The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINrEREsrO CONCERNING
 NER HAVEN PEOPLE

Elsewhere.
 Leonard B. Bishop, treasurer of the savings bank in Wallingford. former New Haven merchant on State street, was in town yesterday.
 | Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney is in Wash ington, D. C., where she has gone to confer with D. A. R. officials and to make arrangements for this years con- vention which will be held in April. Mrs. Kinney is stopping at the Coch- ras.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Peck of Litch- field have moved into the house with Edward Bryon, in the north part of
 Watertown. MT. Peck wiz take the po- sition made vacant by the death of his father
 1 B. l.. Mitchell of the New Haven Toy and Game company, whose factory is on Brewster street, left yesterday after noon for a stay of two or three weeks at Union City, Penn.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Epworth
 M E. church held an X-Raise sociable at the residence of MT. and Mrs. W.. B. Hall, 72 Cottage street last even ing. It was much enjoyed by a goodly company.
 Thomas Ryan of Plainville has nov ed to this city.
 1 The following completes the list of of- ficers elected at the convention of the Connecticut chapter of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, which was held in the Y. M. c. A. build I ing Wednesday,: Corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Melville Mead of Norwalk; registrar, Mrs. George F. Newcomb of New Haven; councillors, Mrs. G. B. Bunnell of New Haven, Miss Jeanette Booth of Stratford Mrs. Franklin w. Gerard of South Norwalk, Mrs. Robert Van Buren of Norwalk, and Mrs. Charles w. Shelton of Norwalk.
 The Misses Newton of Prospect street will leave soon for Europe. They will spend several years on the continent. Mrs. Drusilla Mitchell and Mrs. Helen Williams and son Frederick of Plain- vile will start for California next week. The P. & F. Corbin company will celebrate it's fiftieth anniversary Feb ruary 1S. The anniversary date is the | " A4 tNSAAbA1 D0t e1S IL ldllS Ol Oulluely the day before has been selected. A reception will be held at the Hotel Russ win which will be attended by heads of departments and other employees. Miss Helen Brown of Howard ave- nue entertained large party of young people at a whist at her home We'd nesday evening. Music and dancing were enjoyed after the cards. The president sent to the Senate yes terday for confirmation, the name of k. Clifford Tyler to be postmaster at Chester, Niddlesex county. A commits sion has been forwarded by the post office department to William H. Ken yon. to be postmaster at Moosup, Windham county.
 Miss Ida Louise Cox of Elm street gave small tea Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Hodgson of New York city. Among the guests were; Miss Smith of Waterbury, Miss Eleanor Finch Miss Anna Robinson, Miss Eleanor Hodgson and Miss Florence Schwab.
 has been the soprano in the choir of the Congregational church, Bristol, for some time, has resigned as a member of the quartette. She has sung in the church for about two years.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Susie M Kicker of Somerville, Mass to Arthur P. Hall of this city. Miss Kicker is now the guest of Mrs. F. w. Smith of 25 Park street. MT. Hall is the well known clerk in the treasurer's office of the Consolidated road
 The Training of the Organized Milf tia," paper written by Colonel Ed ward E. Britton of the N. c. s. N. Y, has been published in pamphlet form and will be issued to the Connecticut National guard by Adjutant General Cole.
 Many New Haveners were present at the wedding of Miss Ivy Grace Carter, daughter of Mrs. AlInira l. Garter of 257 High street Hartford, to Arthur w Chandler, which took place at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the First Bap- tist church in that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold S. Pat L. Kenendy was bridesmaid and Ed ward Chandler, brother of the groom, was best man
 Byron Ongley of Hartford has fn- ished, in collaboration with Robert Ede- son, the actor, a dramatization of Ste wart Edward Whites novel, "Conjur- CTS House"
 Miss Emily c. Stuart of Spring street and Joseph F. Moriarty were quietly married on Monday morning in the Church of the Sacred Heart by the pastor, the Rev. Michael McKeon. On ly the immediate friends and relatives were present. The bride, wearing pretty gown of white silk, was attend ed by her sister, Miss Eva Stuart, who was also in white. The best man was George Stanley of Boston. Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, after which MT. and Mrs. Moriarty left for a short wedding journey.
 Colonel George D. Post and Mrs. Post left Tuesday for a three weeks trip to Florida and Jamaica.
 Mrs. Howard R. Welch of 233 Beck street, West. Haven, who has been vis- iting several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. J. H. Swinnerton of Bridge port, has returned home.
 Mss Helen Leahy of Little Falls, N. Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss