The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS or IAr-A..sF CONCERN
 ING NER HAVEN PEOPLE
ASd othsr People Known sn This City Insert1tInE Social Events Here nnd Elsewhere.

Elsewhere. J. F. scholIhorn, Francis sehollhorn and Isabelle Schollhorn were registered at the Worlds fair November l5 to 19. Other New Hayeners registered were Mrs. Elizabeth Shelden Tillinghast, Mrs. S. Robert Hart, Edward L. Fields, F. B. Farnsworth, IL c. Keith, Elton B. Andrews, Fannie B. Kennedy, Frank D. Willis, Joseph Bowden.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l. Norton of Lyon street spent Thanksgiving day with MT. and Mrs. Anson Norton of North Madi- son.
 Joseph Galligan. Frank Galligan, Der nard Farrell, Harry Walker, Thomas Canty, and Joseph Costello will take ten days trip to the St. Louis exposi- ton leaving next Monday morning.
 Miss Dillon of New York is the guest of Mrs. Crowley and the Misses Crow lev of St. John street and has been he recipient of much attention while here Miss Dillon came on especially for the Yale-Harvard football game, and has attended many social affairs. and is an unusually charming girl.
 Miss Tubbs' Telegram comedy, will be given at the Allingtown chapel "Wednesday evening. November 29. Ad- mission 25 cents, including cake and cream. The entertainment is under the direction of young ladies class of the Sunday school and is for the purpose of adding new books to the library.
 The marriage of Miss Celia Myers snd Frederick Wild was quietly cele- brated in New York Thursday morn- ing.
 Among the family reunions Thursday was that of the Blakeslees in the even ing at the home of Theodore Blakeslee. Among those present were c. w. Blak- eslee and family, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Blakeslee, jr., MT. and Mrs. D. A. Blak- eslee ard family, Clarence Blakeslee and family, Theodore Blakeslee and family, w H. Blair, L. T. Law of Nashua, N. H.; John c. Hawley and W. A. Law.
 Attorney F. J. Kinney and ex-Repre- sentative c. s. Bradley of Branford were initiated in Montowese lodge, N. D. o. F., Wednesday evening. Two other new members were voted into the body.
 
 street has returned from a three weeks visit to her old home in Vermont, where she went to recuperate her health, which is very muc improved
 Mrs Daniel Sharpe, who has been spending several weeks with her son, Dr. A. H. Sharpe of Philadelphia, re- turned to her home on Rogers street, Branford, Thursday evening. She is in much better health than when she left Branford, and was much benefited by the change
 There will be a apron sale at the house of Miss Amy Harris, 571 First avenue, West Haven, on Thursday, De- cember S. from to 6 o'clock The aprons will be sold at reasonable prices and the proceeds are to be given to a very worthy needy family. It is hoped that all the ladies in the borough who are in need of kitchen aprons or fancy aprons for Christmas gifts, will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity to get them so reasonable.
 The Postoffice Clerks association will hold an informal dance in Young Mems Republican club hall on the evening of January IS, 1905, and a committee on arrangements has been appointed as follows: B. M. Reilly, chairman; A. E. Culver, J: F. Connell, c. A. Heberger. J. A. Mclaughlin and J. c. Madden.
 Anthony Schlosser, one of the popular members of the Arctic Engine company. Milford, and Miss Margaret Coley of Derby, led the grand march at the con- cert and ball of Storm No. ?, Hook 6 Ladder cesruany in Derby on Wednes- day evening.
 One of the most notable Thanksgiv- ing gatherings in Mestsn4e Mos ll1. 4e- union of the descendants of Nelson Wood held at the home of Charles B. Canada of Fitch street Nelson B. Wood was born in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, I1inety-t1ve years ago and it was the descendants of this progenitor that gathered together Thursday evening. There were t1fty-five persons present at