The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Elsewhere.
 William NJ. Frisbie, formerly man ufacturer of elevators in this city, and later a manager of the Young Mems Christian association building. has ac- cepted a lucrative position with the White Sewing Machine and Automobile company of Boston, Mass. MT. Frisbie and family will remove to Boston at once and make their home in that city. Mir Frisbie is prominent Free Mason, being a past master of "Old Hiram" lodge, No i, and a director in the Ma sonic Protective society of this city.
 S. Bradley of East Haven was a loser to the extent of sS75 by the disastrous failure of the Federal bank of New York city.
 A reception will be rendered the dis tinguished lecturer, Prof. c. $. Sher- rington, this evening by the New Haven Medical association at the residence of Dr. J. F. c. Foster on College street, at g o'clock. Professor Sherrington is de- livering the Sherrington lectures at Yale
 The Junior assembly of tonight to be given at Harmonic hall closes their winter and spring season, but it is quite probable that there will be several sum mer dances given at the shore.
 This evening Pyramid lodge will give whist at Pyramid hall, State street and Hine place. at S:15. It is the inten- to give a series of these during the sea- son, alternating with the musical and social evenings. Tickets may be procur- ed at Bishops drug store, corner of State and Humphrey streets, or from members of the committee.
 The young ladies aid society of the Methodist church, West Haven. will give an indoor picnic in the church par lors on the evening of May 4. There will be attractions for young and old, potato and other races will be held. There will be swings and seesaws for children. Ice cream, lemonade, hot but tered popcorns and peanuts will be for sale. The committee in charge is Mrs. Charles A. Cameron and Miss Florence Richards.
 Richard Russell, formerly with the Pond Lily company, and later with Robert l.. Bremner, has accepted a po- sition with the West Warren Manufac- turing company of West Warren, Mass. MT. Russell understands the cotton hus- mess thoroughly. Mrs. Russell is in town now making preparations to move.
 MT. and Mrs. William c. Brainard are entertaining at their home on Main street, West Haven, Mrs. Moore of New York
 Mrs. w. H. Sears and Miss Lillian Neal, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, have returned to their home in New Haven.
 Mrs Mathilda Bissell of 213 Portsea street, is confined to her home by ill., ness.
 MT. Warmers son, who has been quite ill with scarlet fever in Clintonville, is improving slowly.
 Frank Scotsmith has removed from Oxford to Naugatuck and has rented his farm near Towantic to James Os- born, an employe on the railroad.
 Alfred Dunham left New Haven yes terday for the St. Louis exposition where he will remain for two weeks before returning to Alaska by way of Seattle.
 William Hughes of Oxford is visit ing a few days with relatives and friends in New Haven.
 The comedy, MT Bob" which was announced to be given by the Young Peoples society of Davenport church tonight has been postponed without date.
 Mus. Katie Bassett of New Haven was in Clintonville the other day and made arrangements to have her residence and grounds putin order in preparation to removing there for the summer.
 At her West Haven home, Mrs. R. Markert was taken by surprise by the sSchiefferhaus Club" last Sunday. the occasion being her birthday annivers- ary. The members of the club present. ed to the hostess a valuable outfit of table linen.
 The Misses Edna and Mabel Patten Of Clintonville have returned to Mid { dletown, where they are attending a private school.
 After an absence of over four weeks. T. Sullivan returned to this city yes terday. MT. Sullivan is member of the international executive board of the Uninted Brotherhood of Carpenters and JOllGTS ctllu dLlGuu6u lllGlI lCuS lIly SGS- sion in Indianapolis, Ind.
 Seaman Mead and c. A. Thompson, members of the commission on farm products for the St. Louis exposition, also J. c. F'anton, superintendent of the exhibits, were the guests of Com missioner Patten in Clintonville last Thursday The Connecticut exhibit which has been stored in the factory of the Housatonie company, was crated and left North Haven station last Thursday by express for St. Louis. The booth for the exhibit was made by Dresser & Son of Hartford and is a re- markedly fine piece of architecture.
 Jnudge John M. Hall of this city, ex- president of the Consolidated railroad, and family, who were wintering in Southern California, have returned from the west. Judge Hall has been greatly improved by his trip, and he is now in excellent health. All of his party en- joyed their trip greatly. Judge Hall s younger daughter, Miss Helen, left the party at Kansas City, Mo- for a short stay with friends there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mum, who resided with Mrs. Sherwood at her home on Church street, West Haven, and who have con- tinued to reside there since her death, have removed to their home in Hyde Park, New York.
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