The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY TCONOERNIN0
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Elsewhere.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hooker of Ed wards street gave an invitation dance at Newman's hall last Wednesday evening. There were about twenty couples present and the affair was a fine success.
 Mrs. William Sheehan, who has been spending a few days in West Haven, has returned to Northampton. where she is spending the winter.
 The funeral of the eight months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ken nedy took place from the residence of it's parents, No Bishop street, on Sat urday afternoon.
 Miss Edna Warden of Court street is the guest of her cousin, Miss Platt, at White Plains,N. Y.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Wood mont chapel will give one of their fine suppers on Thusrday evening. They hope for a large attendance from the city. The p. m. Woodmont car will arrive In time for the first table at O clock
 The Boys brigade of Humphrey street Congregational church rendered a reception in the parlors of the church to the young ladies of the Physical Phalanx and their teacher, Miss Emma Merriam, on Friday evening. Pit was played and there was also music and refreshments. The boys weer enter tained by the Physical Phalanx short time ago and the affair of Friday even- ing was in honor of the Phalanx.
 George Molinelli and MT. Hirser of New York are the guests of Robert Bush of Elm street.
 Mrs. Cyrus Kellogg of Edwards street gave charity whist at her residence on Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the summer playgrounds.
 A party of twenty-five West Haven young people enjoyed a trolley ride to the Colonial inn Saturday evening. Games and dancing were the principal enjoyments of the evening. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Mae Hayes, Miss Edith O'Neill and Miss Grace Spreyer and songs by Messrs. Robert Bush and his guest, George Molinelli of New York. Lunch was served by the young ladies.
 The family of the late George Futile Trowbridge wish to acknowledge their appreciation of the many sympathizing friends during the past week of sad be- reayement.
 The Saturday Afternoon Whist club met with Mrs. F. Stark Thomas Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Lett ney substituted. The prize, cut glass candlestick, candle and shade, was won by Miss Alice Reynolds. Luncheon was served in the dining room after the game.
 A. c. Heitmann, Jr., is spending a month with his parents at their home on Elm street, West Haven.
 Charles Beers, employed by the Hub bell-Merwin company on Artizan street, who went to Tampa, Fla, a short time ago for the benefit of his health, re- turned to the city Saturday, He is somewhat improved, but is not in love with the south in zero weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Kimberly are occupying the house of Mrs. Virginia
 
 The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Merrick of Livingston street tomorrow afternoon.
 Raymond Woodford is spending a few days with his parents at their home on Center street, West Haven.
 Honest men with hatchets will be welcomed in the social rooms of the Humphrey street Congregational church this evening. The entertainment will consist of thrilling tunes, Illuminating truths, tickling tales, etc. The refresh- ments will be clipped corn, curious cut lets, cocoa lye, etc, and the decora- tions will be emblems of George Wash ingtcn and United States.
 Mrs. Harry D. Thompson of West Ha- ven entertained her mother, Mrs. J. J. Merwin, for few days last week.
 Frederick l.. Perry, clerk of the de- partment of charities and corrections, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. Newton, returned yesterday from Q two weeks trip to Florida.
 Mrs. H. Grant Thompson and Miss Margaret Thompson have returned from visit with friends in Washing ton. D. c.
 H. w. Embler and J. H. Hurlburt, of the S. N. E. Telephone company, are in Watertown for the purpose of starting an exchange with view to giving better service than under the club line system. Residence rates for service will be much cheaper than they have been, SIS per annum, payable quar- trlv.
 Miss Dorothy Donnelly of the Can aida" company was entertained by pr. and Mrs. Harry Little Welch of the Kensington during her stay in this city.
 Fred Dahlmeyer of Al Prout street starts shortly for months vacation in Savannah, Ga.
 Harrison Kellogg of Edwards street gave dinner Saturday night for his brother Raymond M. Kellogg, who is at home for a few days from Kansas City The guests were Innis Osborn and Palmer York.
 Edward s. Bassett, treasurer of the Cleveland Leader of Cleveland, O., and his wife are visiting MT. Bassett's parents, ex-Lieutenatn and Mrs. New comb M. Bassett. N. M. Bassett is clerk of the department of public works.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan are at Camden, N. C., where they have gone for the benefit of Dr. Morgan's health.