The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEIV HAVEN PEOPLE

interesting sOcANA 1teAes ASNc anu Elsewhere.
 Ezra Merriam of Bishop street is making a business trip of two weeks in Boston.
 Pyramid lodge, A. o. U NV. will have their whist for members and friends in their lodge room on Thursday evening. Tickets are on sale to fill twenty-five tables.
 MT. F'leischner. the Grand avenue druggist, removed his family last week to 50 Bishop street.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hurley of IS Bishop street will remove this week to the fine residence which they have pur- chased on Winthrop avenue.
 MT. Wurts head clerk at Hulls drug store. will remove May to IS Bishop street.
 Master Paul Tiesing, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Tiesing of 35 Bishop street, celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday afternoon with an informal gathering of relatives and friends and a fine supper and a birthday cake was much enjoyed On the cake were nine candles, one for each birthday of the lad.
 Senator Rollin s. Woodruff will be acting governor of the state for a while beginning this week, owing to the visit of Governor Chamberlain to Old Point Comfort, Va, and the trip of Lieuten- ant Governor Roberts to the St. Louis exposition this week, Senator Woodruff filling the executive chair by virtue of his office as president pro tenn. of the senate. Governor and Mrs. Chamber lain have gone south for the latter's health, and 1Iri. Roberts will represent the governor on the trip of the Connec- ticut commission.
 F. B. Tolliu and family of this city are at the Hotel Kensington, New York.
 The annual meeting of the Kalma- thean club of West Haven was held Friday afternoon at the residence of the president Mrs. F. B. Lewis. The election of officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Clarence l.. Clark; vice president, Mrs. Frank Kimberly; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles B. Cough; progressive committee, Mrs. c. D. Phelps and Miss Alberta Kelsey. The ladies voted to send money to Play Ridge, summer home for children at Woodmont; also for the vacation schools in New Haven. After the bus mess meeting luncheon was served af- ter which the ladies adjourned until October
 Ex-PoIice Commissioner Corey is suf- fering from fracture of the shoulder bone. While at his shore home recently he slipped and fell, sustaining a frac- ture of the small bone of the shoulder as a result
 Peter Desmond and Joseph Stevens have leased the livery business former ly conducted by D. H. Beardsley of Branford Point.
 Mrs. Virginia Kelsey and Mrs. Won Sternberg of West Haven, who have been spending two months in Florida, returned home last evening, having en- joyed delightful trip.
 Edward Hirsch, editor of the Balti- more Labor Leader, and prominent member of the Order of Eagles, was here yesterday to consult with local members of the Eagles in regard to the national convention of the order to be held in Baltimore from September F to IT.
 Frederick Dean, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Dean of Branford, enlisted in the United States navy about two years ago. He has been transferred to the new steel decked cruiser Des Moines. She is at present at Boston, but will de- part for New York city in few days to rejoin her squadron, which is about to sail on an extended cruise through European and Mediterranean waters.
 Rev. and Mrs. Calvin L. Ford of Mill ford leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will attend the M. E. general conference.
 Tidings have been received from Mrs. Annie H. Hopson of Branford, who de- parted on the White Star liner Oceanic for a trip to her native home at Edin- burgh, Scotland, on the sixth inst Mrs. Hopson reports safe but rather stormy voyage, her message being sent when off Queenstown. She was not sick at any time during the voyage.
 The Howard avenue Ladies' whist club enjoyed a delightful time at the Hotel Garde Friday evening. Those present were: MT. and Mrs Arthur W. Bowman, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Cot ton. MT. and Mrs. R. Charles Dicker- man, MT and Mrs. Howard B. Dayton, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Carlisle MT. and Mrs. Augustus Curnow, MT. and Mrs. F. Dewitt Tingley MT. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. States, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard w. Law, jr.. MT. and Mrs. J. B.. Savage, Mr and Mrs. William H. States, MT and Mrs. F. L. Trowbridge Mr and Mrs. George E. Twitcheli.
 Professor and Mrs. Horatio w. Park CT will spend their summer near Vine yard Haven. where quite colony of musicians yearly congregate.
 Walter Nettleton, the artist, and brother of Mrs. Edward T. Bourne of Mansfield street. has a winter land- scape in the present Society of Ameri- can Artists exhibition in New York which has been selected as one of the ten for the Shaw Fund purchase. Mir Nettleton has also two of his best re- cent paintings in the Pain and Clay club exhibition here in this city.
 The Rose guild of St. Mary's church is making active preparations for it's entertainment May + and IS in Music hall. The proceeds will be for the ben eft of the poor.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Dows Thaw,