The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERES EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known tn ThIs City where.

SsheFe.
 Lawyer Charles E. Graves of this city, treasurer of Trinity college, Hart ford, will leave with his wife this week for a months stay in Florida. The time will be spent principally at St. Augustine, Miami, Palm Beach and on journey on the Indian River. They will be away about a month.
 F. S. Chapman, Yale '04, who was re- gently appointed to an important posi- tion as engineer of dredging and ma rine surveys in the Philippines, has just left his home in Saybrook for that place. He called on friends in this city on his way to New York. He will sail from San Francisco on one of the steamers of the Japanese line. He will remian in the Philippines for several years.
 The Holy Name society, which was organized in St. Patrick's parish Sum- day afternoon, starts off with a mem bership of 250. The following officers were elected: President, William J. Cronin; vice president, John J. McMa- hon: secretary. James Devine; treas urer, John J. Hogan; chaplain, Rev. John Russell.
 The New Haven Musical Protective association has unanimously elected Louis Felsburg and Frank Fichtl dele gates to the international convention of the American Federation of Musicians, to be held at Indianapolis in the late spring. Mir Felsburg is president of the local union and MT. Fichtl, treas urer.
 Mrs. H. E. Lyon of Prospect place, who has been seriously i'll in Florida, is slowly recovering at Orland, that state.
 The many friends of Mrs. John Reilly of Main street, Branford, will be sorry to learn that she is in very weak condition and a trained nurse has again been called in to care for her. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Cheney of this city was called in consultation with Dr. Gaylord.
 The Pequot council will give whist for the Pequot club members at the home of Mrs. Eli Mix in George street, Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. James Galligan of Stamford and MT. and Mrs. Edward Began of Meriden were Sunday visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Began of East Main street, Branford.
 Tomorrow evening the first of ser- ies of Lenten song cycles, arranged by Madame Tealdi, will be held in her studio.
 H. G., Perkins and family of this city have occupied the lower tenement in Dr. Tenney's house on Laurel street, Branford. Mrs. Perkins and children, who have been visiting in Nova Scotia, arrived here Saturday.
 John Hays Hammond of South Afri- can fame was in this city yesterday af- ternoon and met President Hadley of Yale. MT. Hammond's stay in this city was a very brief one. He arrived on the noon train from New York and left early in the afternoon.
 D. F. Kelly c. F. Brenan and J. F. McNamara, the committee of the Knights of St. Patrick to arrange the annual St, Patrick's day, have not as yet decided upon the list of speakers who are to respond to the toasts.
 George F'risbie entertained the Entre Nous Whist club at his home on Or chard street, West Haven, last even- ing
 Tomorrow morning Miss Rebecca D. Beach will begin her series of lectures on the civil service reform in room 1, 159 Orange street. The subjects of these talks are as follows: March 4, Introductory and Historical, from the Adoption of the Constitution to the An nexation of Texas; March Il, Slavery and Legislation After the Civil War; March IS, Progress Under Difficulties at Home and in Great Britain; March 25, Resume-Practical Aspects of Civil Servict Reform; What Women Can Do."
 Among the recent guests in town was William Farrell of Chicago, who spent several days with his mother at Bran ford Point. Mir. Farrell came east in the interest of the manufacturing firm with which he is identified.
 The Holy Name society of St. Mary's church, Branford, will attend vespers in body and will be addressed by their organizer, Father Thuente, of St. Mary's church, this city, next Sunday evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Bird of Chestnut street, Branford, is reported as being quite ill., but latest news is more en- couraging.
 Harriet J. Mansfield, widow of Ben jamin F. Mansfield of New Haven, has sold an undivided two-fifths interest in 8 lot containing about one acre, with buildings, at Short Beach, to Harriet E., wife of Thomas J. Beers. The property is bounded by lands of Henry Lanphier, Samuel Foote, Nancy E.. Linsley and George w. Lanphier.
 Myron filling of Pawtucket, R. l., spent Sunday with his family at the home on First avenue, West Haven.
 Ray Woodford, who has been visit ing his parents on Center street, West Haven, left yesterday morning for Phil adelphia, where he is attending the dental college.
 Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt is to be- come associated with Attorneys York and Wolf and will hereafter occupy of fees with them in the First National Bank building. Mir. Hoyt will be asso- ciated with MT. York as the representa- tive of the American Surety company in this city.
 The Misses Katherine and Josephine Collins of Chapel street have just re-