The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTEKEsrooNoERNTNa
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People Known in rhi. city -Inssrssting soclal Events Here and Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
 Rev. George H. Ferris is visiting in Providence.
 W. L. Hatch, a Meriden boy. son of the late Mayor o. L. Hatch, of that city, and who has prospered in New Britain, where he has lived for dozen years or more, has been elected a direc- tor of the Mechanics National bank of that city.
 Arrangements are being made for a whist and entertainment to be given at the Second regiment armory on Tues day evening. April 5, for the benefit of St. Mary's church.
 Miss Bertha Wurts, of New York, is the guest of Miss Mabel Miller, of Or ange street.
 Invitations will be issued in a day or two for the informal dance to be given by the Rosemere assembly at Lenox hall February F.
 Frederick Shumway, a real estate agent of this city, is very i'll at the home of his parents on Blake street, Westville.
 Manager Bradley. of the Calumets, has scheduled the Naval Reserves of New Haven, for Tuesday evening at Pythian hall, Branford, the game to be- gin at g o'clock.
 The wedding of James M. Keane and Miss Sara M. Costello is announced to take place at St. Patrick's church on Wednesday morning. January 27, at il o'clock.
 Edward Flaherty, of Westville, has taken a position as waiter in T. F. Goode's cafe.
 An engagement of much interest to many New Haveners is that of Miss Myrtle R. Hart, of Garden street, Hart sistant pastor of the South Congrega- tional church of that city.
 Miss Dorothy Shay, of East Haven, who has been quite i'll, has nearly re- covered and will resume her work Mon- day.
 Mrs. M. J. Doherty is spending few days as the guest of her mother at Branford Point.
 Mrs. Thomas Pratt has returned to Clinton from a visit in Boston with her sister.
 Miss Lena Ring and Miss Mabel Doud of Clinton, who have been passing their vacation with. their parents, have re- < turned to school in Mystic.
 The members of the Phi Delta society will give their second dance in War ner hall on Tuesday evening, January 26
 The rapidity with which the boxes are selling for the international whist at the armory next Wednesday evening is a cause of delighted qualification among the parishioners and friends of St. Johns church.
 John McCabe, of 23e Water street. Brooklyn, N. Y, desires information concerning his sister, Mary McCabe, whom he has not seen for a score of years. He states that he knows she is in New Haven and that she left her home in County tim, parish of Gloom, Irelan snty years ago MT McCabe states that if his sister is alive he is very anxious to hear from her, or, if dead, to ascertain when she died and where her body lies.
 MT. and Mrs M. A. Huggins, of Bran ford, have been called te the old home of Mrs. Higgins in Massachusetts by the serious illness of her father. Dur- ing their absence C. A. Holman is fill ing Mr. Huggins place at the Foote meat market.
 Lieutenant Martin J. Fleming, of Steamer No 4, who was injured in the fire at St. Michaeps church, returned to work yesterday. Lieutenant Fleming has been in the hospital since he was injured.
 Miss Louise Heitmann is sick with tonsilitis at her home on Elm street, West Haven.
 At the whist given at the home of /Mrs William Knapp in West Haven on Wednesday afternoon the prizes were won by Mrs. J. D. Merwin, hand mir TOT; Mrs. Charles Treat, of New Haven, pair of scissors, and Mrs. Frederick Platt, consolation.
 pr. F. F. Metz, who has been engag- ed in western mines as physician, has ordered a shingle at one of the local sign painters, and contemplates hang ing the same on the Crown street house where he formerly conducted an office.
 Wilmot lodge No. 5, K. of F., West Haven installed officers for the year last evening.
 The wedding of Bronnell Gage of New York, a graduate of Yale, who is we'll known in New Haven, and Miss Helen .Et. I1OWGy QduSAAlCL OL lhCSs r u. ilI w Cs pastor of Park Congregational church, Norwich, Conn, was celebrated at the brides home in that city on Thursday night. The ceremony was performed by the brides father, assisted by Rev. N. K. Sanders, of Yale, and Rev. Dr. John R. Thurston, of Whitingville, Mass. MT. and Mrs Gage will soon leave for China. where Mir. Gage will superintendent the construction of large mission buildings.
 The kirmess for the needy poor of St. Patricks parish to be given by the La dies Aid society of that church at Mu- sic hall on Saturday and Monday even irgs, January 2S and 25, will be one of the pIeasantest happenings of the month It is quite probable that the beautiful decorations which are being used at the Elks' bazaar will be retain ed for the kirmess
 TO UNvEIL MONUMENT.