The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

HIS Ob 1AAEbE EoE COAOEl6A@ ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
 othsr People Known En ThI. cIty- tercutins sOcInI EysHt. Here and rus ". Kellogg is i'll with pleurisy is home on Edwards street.
 c. A. DoFman of this city is still
 at Rockville and unable to return. dge [. W. cleaveland is in Lake d, N. J.. for brief rest. He ex- to be back on Friday.
 sv. W. Herbert Hutchinson of sha- Conn, who is in Milford on a short ation, assisted at the services in St. ITS church Sunday.
 Is. H. c. Knight will entertain the abers of the Matinee Whist club
 afternoon at her home on Lake e Women's guild of All Saints bel will give it's monthly parish per in Gamma hall, Button and ette streets, tomorrow evening, ember IS, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
 eniss IS. Fitzgerald, one of the old iuctors of the Consolidated railway
 member of the executive com lee of the Trolleymen's union, has
 released from the service by the pany. He is the second member of
 committee whose services have
 dispensed with within few r. Ferdinand Won Beren, the arch- who is at Hot Springs, Ark, suf- ng from rheumatism, and who has
 very i'll, is reported to be recov- 8. Mrs. Von Beren is with her hus- d.
 F. and Mrs Charles I. Meigs, of 120 Id street, annouce the marriage of son, Vincent I. Meigs, to Sarah IacElven, to occur on November 30, the residence of the former. Miss eElven is employed at the Muhl- er millinery store, and MT. Meigs n electrician in the employ of the
 Haven Electric Light company. title Miss Dorothy Frisby, the Ing daughter of Mrs. A. R. Frisby of rs street, who has been seriously i'll the past week, is now somewhat roved. Little Miss Dorothy has the
 wishes of a host of friends. large
 small.
 alter Stillman, the coach of the e freshman football team, is the sessor of a $50 silver loving cup, pre- ted to him by the players after they
 won from the Harvard freshmen lrday. The cup was given him near conclusion of the youngsters ban t Saturday evening. ratifying progress is reported by the l.nittee of the Sarsfield guard who se in charge the big barn dance to given in the Second Regiment arr ", Wednsday evening, November 30. the last meeting it was definitely ded to give a drill called the "Rube H." which will be very interesting
 will not encroach much on the e set apart for dancing.
 l.. Carroll, the popular day man. r for Peck & Bishop at the Consol- Jed railroad depot, is convalescing In a severe attack of la grippe at his le, 601 Howard avenue.
 r. Robert Pierce of Clinton, who is eiving treatment in Hartford, is he for a few days.
 ikolai sokoloff, the young violinist,
 this city yesterday afternoon for ton, where he has been appointed a position among the first violins in Boston Symphony orchestra. MT. soloff has the honor of being the ngest player in the finest orchestra the country.
 awley Spencer of Yale was in Clin- < Sunday, the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. Bacon.
 Er. and Mrs. William Jordan have re- he'd from their trip to Washington, C., and stopping in New York they ted their brother, Frank Reyette. By will reside on Fillmore street. ranford was represented at the e-Princeton game by Selectman J. \ Barker, Superintendent Golding, of Branford Lighting and Water com ly, and F. H. Dunn. They arrived he about midnight, well pleased with fir trip and the result of the game.
 very pretty. little wedding of Sun
 evening was that of Miss Ethel se Stodel and Morris Older of Hart Ia, which took place at 6 o'clock at home of the brides parents, MT. 8 Mrs. Andrew J. Stodel of 1T Clark &eet Dr. David Levy of the Orange aet temple performed the ceremony X the presence of the relatives and mediate friends. The house was very Ittily decorated with palms and white ysanthemums, a very handsome fea- 8e being large floral bell, under ich the bridal party was grouped ring the ceremony. The bride, who $ attended by her cousin, Miss Sophia bdel of New York, wore a gown of lite crepe de chine, trimmed with old lace, and carried a white pray book. The best man was Benjamin Her, a brother of the bridegroom, and student in the Harvard Medical lool. Charles Brooks and Barnett Srrnan, of this city, Salvatore DEso- of Hartford, and Harry Brooks of sW York were the ushers.
 Company H, Second Connecticut ys' brigade gave benefit entertain " 1rn4 r,intht In Hynm a11ditn,.i1Ir,n