The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
1TEMsoF1HTEEEsTc CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And osh.r People .<newn in rh,. olss Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere

~1nferestfns socsa-
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs. Robert R. Chamberlain has been confined to the house with the srlp for the past ten days. Dr. c. W. Holbrooke of East Haven has been in attendance. MT. and Mrs. Chamber lain have been spending the holidays at 49 Park street. George F. Chamber lain is convalescing after an illness of nearly three weeks.
 Hoyt's pavilion will again be invaded by a merry party tonight, who Will go down to Cosey Beach in sleighs and en- Joy both a dance and supper. The affair is in charge of James o'Connor of the Malley company.
 Professor Henry w. Farnam has returned from a tour in the south.
 The Lancraft Drum corps. an organi- zation of enthusiastic and congenial young musicians, announce an informal s dance to be given at Harmonic haii, Wednesday evening, January 27
 Winthrop H. Pickering of Chapel street, who has been in Boston during the past holidays, has returned to thls city again.
 Mrs. Walter Camp and her little daughter Janet will leave the latter part of the week for few weeks stay in Atlantic City.
 K. Harris Weaver, ship broker at 2O7 Long wharf, has purchased the busi- ness Of Edward P. Avery, the ship chandler and grocer, at POT Long wharf. MT. Weaver will keep up the business and will have associated with him his father, Captain Jabez Weaver. MT. and Mrs Isaac Thorner an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- tr. Miriam, to George E. Lavietes of ksslNew York.
 News has been received here of the serious illness of Harold Lines, young X est son of Bishop Edwin s. Lines, at his home in Newark, N. J. On account of his illness it was necessary for the bishop to cancel his preaching engage nents for Sunday
 The Ladies' Afternoon Whist club will meet with Mrs. S. s. Adams at 4S5 Orange street on Friday afternoon. E There are sixteen members in the club James w. Burke of S4 Clay street, a conductor on the Fair Haven road and president of the Trolleymen's union, had his seet frozen Saturday while at work on one of the trolley snowpIows and has been confined to his home since Sunday. It is expected that he will not feel any permanent effect from his in- jury.
 The executive committee of the Or der of Railroad Conductors, which has been in session here since Saturday, adjourned it's meeting temporarily, at its session yesterday morning. It was stated that the committee would recon vene here in a few days. Mrs A. Heaton Robertson and Miss Mabel Robertson will return this week from a visit with friends in Washington
 Mrs. Daniel Nas1y of New York is the guafsrof her parents, MT. and Mrs McConville of Carlisle street. meeting of the executive committed of the Pequot association will be held | at the office of President Champion this evening at 8 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Kautz, who have been spending the New Year hol- idayswith MT. and Mrs George Kur. win of Hartford have returned to theil home on St. John street.
 
 agents who are to provide the Sub way attractions for the Elks' big ba zaar, have a large force of men herr erecting the necessary stages for tn, big shows. When the bazaar open next Monday everything will be il readiness to show the people of Ney Haven a most elaborate affair.
 Among the visitors at the capita are~ex- Postmaster Frank P. Furlong now cashier of the United States banl of Hartford and Frank w. Pittnal of this city.
 The St John's Catholic club will giv an entertainment at Republican hall O January IL The proceeds will be use in furnishing the new club rooms.
 President Arthur T. Hadley has re turned from trip to Gloversville, \ Y., where he spoke before the Teachers association of that city.
 George Hoadley of Mill Plain, on of the few octogenarians left in Bran ford, is very feeble this winter, an confined to his bed most of the time He is lovingly cared for by his niece Miss Edna Hoadley.
 Some of the most beautiful churc embroidery in America is owned b Christ church of this city and this en broidery will be on exhibition at tn parish house this afternoon at the clos of the 8 o'clock service. The paper and addresses to be given in the after noon will be of great interest. Tn speakers will be the Rev. F. W. Bake E. H Morse, F. c. Earle, Burton Mans field and Richard Lyon. The receptio at the parish house is at 8 o'clock the evening.
 Rev. M. c. Morse of Tollesboro. Ky D student at the Yale divinity schoo is to conduct services in the Congre gational church. Oxford, next Sunday.
 The Peoples Choral union will re surne rehearsals this evening at Cit H Mission hall, after a holiday interva MT. Haesche will conduct and tE chorus will begin work on the Choralt in Bach's Passion music to be in read ness to assist the oratorio society at i Eastern concert. The Choral union wi also continue practice on the selection to be given at it's own annual concer which will take place near the midd of April.