The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEY HAVEN PEOPLE

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 to be given at her home on Orange
 street in April.
 Mrs. Egbert Allen. of Central avenue,
 Westvilles gave an enjoyable whist to
 a number of her friends Wednesday af-
 ternoon.
 The regular monthly meeting of the
 Woman's School association will be
 held in the parlors on the third floor of
 the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow morning at
 Il o'clock. George Neal is about again after an
 illness that confined him to his bed for
 few days.
 Mrs Thomas Cunningham. of Frank
 lin street, is confined to the house with
 the grip.
 Miss Celia Donohue spent Sunday and
 Monday with friends in Springfield.
 Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Keener, of Pat
 erson, N. J., are guests of Mrs. L. T. Snow, of Sherman avenue. Walter Leigh is in Boston for Q few days.
 Mrs. Raymond G. Baldwin, of Whal- ley avenue is confined to the house with the grip. Svea Vorg. a Swedish lodge, will give an entertainment in Harmonic hall on
 Saturday, March 5. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Passport, L. T., is the guest of MT. and Mrs, Thomas
 Barry, of Third avenue, West Haven, for few weeks. Rev pr. R. H. Gesner, rector of Trin- ity church, Lime Rock. paid a hasty visit to friends in this city yesterday. He enjoys his work in Lakeville very much and speaks in the highest terms of the people of Trinity church. Dr.
 Gesner was formerly located in West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wilson of First avenue West Haven, have the sincere sympathy of their friends and neigh
 bors in the loss of their son. Frank Silas, nine years old, who died on Mon | day.
 Next Tuesday evening Mrs S. S. Ad-
 ans, of 4S3 Orange street, will give a
 charity pit party for the benefit of the | hospital fund of the society. Mrs. Ad-
 ans has asked fifteen Sunshiners to fill ] the fifteen tables she will have. Six
 will play at the table, 50 that one invit-
 ed guest has the privilege of asking five
 ladies or gentlemen. Colonel J. L. Woodbridge, of Whalley
 avenue, is in New York for a few days on business This afternoon Mrs. John Hauff, of 592 Whitney avenue, will open her house | for matinee whist, to proceeds from which will go to the general fund of the | Sunshine society. She wsll have from | five to seven tables for players.
 Miss Mollie Fitzgerald, of York street. 1 has returned from visit in New York i city
 l Mrs. w. F. Granville, of Howe street, has returned to her home from few days visit in Glen Island and Prince | ton, N. J.
 Dr. E. F. Bishop, of Fair Haven, will
 move back to Westville on the first of April.
 i Mrs. Barnsdall, of 13S Crown street, entertained the Crescent Whist club on | Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Guckin won first prize, a hand-painted salad dish; Mrs. Ward won second, a Boston fern, and Mrs. McNerney third, syrup pitcher.
 l The annual banquet of the Governors $ Foot Guard will be held at Harmonic hall next Thursday evening. Among I the guests of distinction will be Cover nor Chamberlain. l MT. and Mrs. Andrew Holmes, of Der
 by, have been spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Fenwick, of Wood place, West Haven. The Up-to-Date club of Westville will meet next Wednesday instead of Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. L. Burton Sperry, of liz l Whalley avenue with party of about twenty, will enjoy a card party, supper | a2nd dancing at Merwin's Point this l evening.
 Mrs Austin, of Brooklyn, is visiting. Mir. and Mrs. James Brice, of Whalley avenue.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Tenn pie Mishkan Israel gave a whist at
 Harmonic hall yesterday afternonn, the proceeds to be devoted to charity. This same society will give a shirtwaist | dance at the hall on Tuesday evening, | March P.
 ! Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Sandol Milliken and Carlos French Stoddard which will l take place on March at the Church of ! the Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street, New York city. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at l the home of the bride on Madison ave- nue.
 | The State Dental association will 1 hold it's annual convention in this city March 15 and 16. Carl Huntington, who has been spending few days with his brother l in East Hartford, returned home We'd nesday.
 Santa Maria auxiliary, K. of C., is ar ranging for dance to be given on
 Thursday evening, March r. at Repub- lican hail. The commission appointed by Cover | nor Chamberlain to erect the statue of
 John Winthrop, the first governor of Connecticut, and for which the state appropriated $10,000 will go to Boston tomorrow to inspect the model of the statue, which has just been completed ! by Bella Pratt, the artist. The mem- bers of the commission are ex-Governor George B. Mclean, Colonel N. G. Os- | born and Hon. Robert Colt The ar | list, Bela Pratt, it will be remembered,
 designed the bicentennial medal for voIa