The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTEREST co NCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Clarence D. Holt Of No 495 Winthrop
avenue leaves Friday morning fc* a
southern trip. He wall be accompanie..
by ]. A Broatch Of Middletown. They
will go by rail to st. Augustine on the
New York & Florida Special" While
in Florida they will visit Rockledge.
Palm Beach and Tampa. Side trips
will be taken from Miami to Nassau,
one of the Bahamas. and also to Ha-
vana, Cuba, where several days will be
spent They expect to be gone about a
month.
Yesterdays Norwalk Sentinel says:
J. B. Manville of Denver arrived this
afternoon for a few days visit at the
/ home of his nephew, Organist Edward
! B. Manville of Lowe street. Inciden-
: tally Mr.. Manville will visit his brother,
who is also guest at Edward Man
villes home. J. B. Manville and broth
er were formerly in partnership in New
Haven in the carriage business under
the name of B. Manville & Co. Later
| they dissolved partnership, both going
| to the west, one engaging in mining in
! the state of Washington, and the other,
who arrived to-day, securing a position
as representative for the Studebaker
| Carriage company. 1t is on business
! for this company that he is east at
present. The reunion of the Manville
home will certainly be most happy
one for the next few days.
Mrs. J. J. Skilton of WATERFOWL was
recently called to North Haven by the
illness of her aunt. Mrs. George w.
| Pardee, a former resident of Water
/ town, who died at her home in North
Haven Friday.
AT a meeting of the Liederkranz
| Singing society Of Thomaston the Of
| ficers elected were as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Langenberger; vice pres
| ident, B. Albricker; corresponding sec
rotary, F. A. Wiedman; financial secre-
tary, Fl. Odenwald; trustees, B. Eb-
ner, A. Wehrle, NJ. Lehman. Professor
Hans Saro has been engaged for direc-
tor for another year. The society will
give a concert February S. Out of
! town talent has been engaged as fol-
lows: Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche of
this city, soprano; William E. Haesche,
of this city, violin; the Ideal Mandolin
and Guitar club of Waterbury, Profess
sor Hans Saro, piano.
William Koherle of LAtchfield, who
has been in the drug store with his
brother, Alfred, is coming back to this
city and will go into business with his
father Alfred Koherle will carry on
, the business alone.
: A, pleasing recital will be given by
the pupils of Miss NJ. I. Blakeslee and
Sigmund A. LAUDER at Harmonic hall
on Friday evening, January 80. The
programme now being prepared will
; be an excellent one.
| Tomorrow evening at the Calvary
Baptist church a reception will be ten
dered to the new assistant pastor, Rev.
Frederick Lent, and the newly elected
superintendent of the Bible school,
Howard Adj. Mr.. Lent, who is an in
! structor at Yale, is the teacher of the
young mems Bible class, which is fast
! becoming the largest organization Of
! it's kind in the city.
! NSIiGl ctl anu N1COA sc A1ttiN L VA ~
will sail from New York on the steam
ship Stella, January e. for Naples,
Italy They will spend quite a bit of
| their visit in Rome, occupying Mrs.
! Ford's home there, and will be in time
to enjoy the gay season in Rome. The
exact date of their return to America is
| indefinite.
| Ex-Governor Charles R. lngersoll, who
has been i'll at his residence, SO Elm street,
I is now on the road to recovery.
! The young ladies' of Grace church, Fair
Haven, have formed an orchestra of Zoho
! comets and various other Instruments
They are busily engaged in rehearsing for
an entertainment which Will be given about
| the second week in February.
! Mrs. Il. c. Lindley and daughter, Miss
| Marie who sailed for Paris. have arrived
safely Mrs. Lindley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leveritt Lfndley of West
Shore road.
Yesterday was the ciGhteth birthday of
Mrs Virginia Kelsey and Tuesday the Sun
day school class of which Mrs, Kelsey is a
member gave her Il little. party and supper
is the Rev. J. D. Tucker and the members
of the class are Mrs. J. d. Tucker. Mrs
George Il. somers, Miss DoWnes, Mrs
George GregE' Mrs Julia Bassett, Mr., Mrs.
! T. L. Cosgrove, Mrs n. A. Chase. Mrs
Crank Kimberly and Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. s. f. Buttertield of Washington
avenue, who has been sick since before
Christmas, is able to be out again.
| Mrs. c. n. Ballard and two daughters,
| Mabel and Norma of Richard street are re-
covering from weeks Illness of grip and
| tOnsilitis
The monthly entertainment given by the
ladies of Christ church guild, East Haven.
| which was planned for last evening to be
held in the town ball, East Haven, is in
definitely postponed on account of the Sc
riOus illness Of Mrs. Louis Bradley, the vice
president of the guild. Mrs Bradley was
stricken with apOpleXy on Sunday evening.
The physician in attendance gives no hope
! for recovery, owing to her advanced age.
! The St Joseph's T. A. p. society gave
dance last evening in honor of their lady
canvasscrs for their services at the recent
| fair held by the society. The affair was
largely attended and enjoyed by all pres
| Cnt.
The senate late Tuesday afternoon passed
the bill granting pension Of SIS per
ain, widow Of John T. Cornell. late captain
of Company f, Sixth Connecticut Volun-
teers. The bill was introduced by Senator
Hawlev.
| Senator Plat has introduced bill to in
crease the pension of Thomas COughlin Of
Z MHriden to $50 per month, instead of $12
which he is now getting Coughlin served
! in Company A, Fifth Connecticut Volun-
i teers.
The pension office yesterday issued the
! following Connecticut PENSIONS Original to
Oscar W. Cornish of Waterbury, 8: increase
to Charles l.. Rowe Of New Haven, So per
Westbrook. So per month, and to Martha
. Clark of (hnStnr