The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFIN1.ERESTCOY
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In This city Local Social Events Here and EIss- where.

where.
 Ex-AIdefman Charles NJ. Henney and Mrs. Henney will remove from Hartford to New Haven in 8 week OF two. where they will hereafter make their home. MT. Hen ney has been. agent in Hartford for over twenty years for the Union Star line. con neeted with the Pennsylvania railroad freight system, and the Ofh which has been located Tn Hartford for thirty y-three years will be removed to New Haven on June l. Mr. HenRey is widely and TayOrably known as q freight agent and has served in both branches of the common council. He Is brother of Judge William r. henney, Da yid Henney and John Henney of the Con solidated r5Soad
 George $. Deming has resigned as general secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School association. Mir. Denling has been connect ed with the work of the Association for eight years, having been general secretary since 1S97. He has made many friends in the state by his earnest and painstaking management Of its affairs.
 Deputy Sherin George i. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens, formerly Mrs. Pratt, return- ed to their home in Clinton Tuesday after an extensive wedding tour iE the south. They took the steamboat at New York and sailed to New Orleans. Mir. Stevens lived in the south for some years and met several of his old friends there who were royalty glad to see him. Mrs. Pratt's son and wife accompanied them on the journey and they all report delightful time. Sheriff Stew ems New Haven friends, and they are many, showered congratulations on him.
 Mrs. Oscar Weed of Branf0rd is improv ing very rapidly and is able to leave her bed and enjoy sunbath on the veranda. concert to be given by the Carol club next Wednesday, evening and her sweet soprano voice will be greatly missed.
 Next Wednesday afternoon the Half Hour Non Fiction club of BranfOrd will hold its last meeting of the season, with Mrs. +. St. John Fitch at the Baptist parsonage. The Mothers and Woman's clubs of East Haven have been invited to meet with the local club at this time.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Brlnsmade, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D s. Brinsmade of Shelton, to William J. Morgan of Bridgeport, son of former United States Treasurer Morgan.
 The Young Mems Republican club will hold another whist party tomorrow even ing, and handsome prizes will be awarded. One of the attractions will be the opening of the roof garden. Ice cream will be on sale at the party, and a light collation. will be served free.
 Edward J. Rouse of southington has been engaged as professor of mathematics at Mercerburg (Pa.) academy for next year. Mr Rouse is son of Mrs. James Rouse was here a week ago with the University quartette of Boston.
 The Monday Evening Whist club surprised Mrs. Carleton Miller at her home, 163 Kim beruly avenue, Monday evening, when they met for the last time until next season. Whist was enjoyed for ali hour or two, prizes being awarded to Miss Lasher, who received a handsome top collar, and MT. Marsh, who was given pearl handled pen. Consolation was administerd to Miss Kath- crime Bree and Joseph Mccormack in the form of small rubber dolls. Arthur Eharr, an accomplished violinist, played beautiful ly, as did Joseph Cronan, pianist. A spread was served and popular games enjoyed.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alyah G. Fisher entertained about fifty of their relatives and friends at their home, 221 Winthrop avenue, Tues day night, on the tenth anniversary of Helen h apd a sIsT z assstes b ReE tess in receiving and distributed tin favors 4 among the guests. The host and hostess received many handsome. presents. The house was very tastefully decorated, the reception hall in yellow, the parlor in pink and the dining room with tin. Music was furnished by Smiths orchestra. The out. B. Clapp, Miss Nellie F. Fisher and George B. Fisher of Woodstock, Vt; Mrs. Louisa sehlbach of Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Fitz and Misses Helen and Julia Fitz of loa Mrs el th; MotchRiss of # Wimantic is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pope of Whalley avenue: E.. E. Field, secretary and treasurer of the Gamble Desmond company, will remo> c with his family to his cottage at Madison next week for the summer. MT. Field will go back and forth to business morning and evening.
 Announcement is made of the betrothal of Miss Ray Heimerlng and Louis M. Sagal, both of this city. They will be tat home'' at 134 Minor street, May o1, from to 10 o'clock. E..
 G. Clarence Bacon of Branford left on Monday for Manchester, Vt., where he will resume his duties as steward at the Equi- nox house. Mrs Bacon will remain there until after graduation exercises of B. H. S., 1903. Her brother Harry is member of the class.
 Peter Busch has engaged passage on X board the steamer Deutschland, which sails on June 4. MT. Busch will visit relatives in Germang.
 with Mrs. c. w. Prann of Harrison avenue this evening for full rehearsal. z Mrs. Doretta Tommers, accompanied by her son, Master Bernard Tommers, will sail for Germany on June p aboard the steam
 William E. Davis and wife of Oxford, who have been spending the winter with her daughter near Los Angeles, Cal, return ed to their home Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Max Strauss and MT. and Mrs Frederick Meyer have removed from Eld street to Red Wing, at Bradley Point, where they will spend the summer season.
 William Griffin of Riggs street, Oxford, who is ninety years and three months of age and has been seriously sick for about t q week, was last reported as slowly gain
 Professor W. A. Granville of Yale univer- sity and Mrs. Granville have removed from
 
 will spend the summer season.
 Miss Lillian Cable of Oxford is staying in Seymour with her sister Mrs. Sherman Sanford, whose little daughter, Helen, has been quite sick.
 William C. Doolittle mad Mrs. DoOlittle have arrived home from Florida and will spend the summer at Short Beach.
 The Ladies' society of Humphrey street Emanuels church is plannig for an outing this afternoon. The ladies will assemble at the central green and start per trolley for Cheshire at 2:10 o'clock.
 H. K Smith has again resigned as teach CT of the Center school, Oxford, and moved to Waterbury with his sister, Mrs. D. B. Wood Miss Florence Treat is teaching for the unexpired term of about four weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. J. Beyer and family of 152 Nash street have moved to Hartford, where they will make their future home. Mr. Beyer has secured lucrative position with an automobile factory.
 George Farnham, formerly of Mill Plain, has removed his family and household goods to New London, wher he Is now em- ployed.
 Grand Barde Charles Pickhardt of An sonia and Grand Secretary George Misch- fer of Meriden of the Order of Harugari, will be the guests at the meeting of Pes talozz lodge, No $40, D. o. H., tomorrow
 Mrs. ". W. Bates of this city, who Is spending the summer at the Baldwin cot 5tage, Short Beach. entertained the whist club of which she is a member, at her summer home Tuesday. Refreshments were served after the play.