The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMsoF1srEREsrcoxoERNIN
 NEW HAVEEPEOPLE
And other People Known in This city -Tnteresting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

The supper at the Woodmont chapel This evening will be New England supper and will be served from to o'clock after which there will be an ill- teresting entertainment
 One hundred and fifty men, employees of the Consolidated railroad repair shop, which has been removed to Read vile, Mass, left the city last week for Readville, and another company will leave this week.
 Policeman Martin Higgins, of Station 2, who is quite i'll at his home on East Chapel street. is improving. He was stricken suddenly last Saturday and had to be removed to his home.
 The Church club of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut held its annual meeting in the Union League club house Tuesday evening. The present membership is 10S. It was announced that the fund which has been given by the members for the en- dowment of the Episcopate for the Philippine Islands has been closed, amouting now to $1, 1,56S.l5.
 Mrs. Catharine Delebanty, of North ford, is seriously ill.
 lH6 NOlllSCllCQl bNAS NA.N will hold it's annual meeting and ban quet at the New Haven house Satur- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. President Hadley, of Yale, and Charles F. Cha pin, editor of the Waterbury American, will be invited guests.
 Mrs. A. c. Nettleton, who died in this city January 1T, was well known in Northford, having been a daughter of the late Horace Tyler, whose death oc- cured a little more than year ago. Two sisters of the deceased are still living in Northford.
 Miss Emma Cable, of Oxford, is visit ing in Torrington.
 Nathan Miller left here Tuesday for Astoria, L. l., to attend the funeral of an uncle.
 The officers-elect of George B. Shaw lodge, K. of P, were installed by Dep-1 uty J. J. Dyer in Stony Creek last eve ming.
 Miss Blogg, of this city. is the guest of Miss Mabel Foote, of Montowese street, Branford
 Rev. T. M. Peck, of Oxford, is yet obliged to go to Waterbury two or three times each week for treatment of nlS 1nJured eye.
 The Carol club of Branford met last evening at the residence of Mrs. c. W. Prann.
 The condition of F. w. Hitchcock, who blew off his arm with a shotgun Tuesday, is as favorable as could be expected.
 Miss Edna Hoxsie, of Oxford, who has been visiting relatives in Brooklyn since Christmas, has returned home after pleasant stay.
 The sad news is received that the ill., ness of Ray Armstrong, son of Mrs. G. A. Maycock, has developed into typhoid fever. Mrs. Maycock was summoned to Riverside military academy, near Poughkeepsie, last Saturday by dis patch from the principal.
 Lloyd Harrison, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse HaNrison, of North Branford, is very sick with bronchial piieumonia.
 Miss Susie A. Hutchinson, assist tant librarian at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, is on the list of speakers who will lecture to the ad vanced class at Pratt Institute this svinter. Miss Hutchinson's subject will be 'The Bibliography of National Sci ence.'
 The many friends of Mrs. John Law renee, of Westville, who has been seri- ously i'll with pneumonia and pleurisy, is improving.
 Mrs. c. B. Ioomis, of Meriden, who has a cottage at Short Beach, where she has sunlnered many years, is very sick at her cottage at the Beach with pneumonia. Dr. A. J. Penney is in att tendance.
 The New Haven Hessen Verein will give it's annual ball in Harugari hall this evening.
 Mrs L. R. Moore, of Dobbs Ferry, and her son, James Whitney Moore, are the guests of Professor and Mrs. Whit ney in Branford.