The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A1TElfS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

.-InterestIng Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 William Lutz, son of MT. Lutz, the .igar dealer on Church street, leaves Io-day for a stay in southern California through the winter. He has many friends, who wish him a pleasant so- Iourn.
 Mir and Mrs. George T. Bradley are at the Chalfonte hotel in Atlantic City. Henry Farnam was the host at a pretty little dinner at the Country club Saturday night. MT. Farnam had eight guests.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Hilda Welch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pierce N. Welch, and Charles W. Gross of Hartford. The wedding, which will take place in the First Baptist church on Thursday afternoon, November ?, at 4 o'clock, will not be a large affair. A reception to the relatives and few in innate friends will follow at the Welch residence.
 Rev. Frederick Lent, of the First Baptist church, this city, preached at
  csryzin exchange with Rev. MT. Fitch.
 Miss Mary Scanlon, who slipped and fell in front of the Griswold block in Branford while on her way to church last week, is suffering from badly in- jured knee, and her doctor says it will be some weeks before she is again able to walk.
 Mrs. Walter Camp returned to town Friday from a few days stay in New York city.
 Mrs. Ralph Norton and son, of Otis, Mass, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. M A. Higgins, of Branford. for the past week, have gone to Spring field.
 Rev. Father Curtin, of St. Lawrence church, West Haven, has rented rooms over the postoffice, which will be used as club room by the newly formed Catholic club of the borough.
 The local typographical union will be represented at the mass meeting of the union printers to be held at Boston to-day. A delegation from this city, composed of J. T. Van Houten, M. F. Shea and w. D. Williams, together with Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, pastor of the Peoples church, will attend the meeting. Rev. MT. Irvine mas been in- pited to speak on the labor question.
 A. Felton Wood, of West Haven, has returned from his trip to Philadelphia. He was accompanied by MT. Collins, who will remain a week with his sis ter in Germantown before returning home.
 AS q result of Health Officer HOad- ley,s recent visit to Branford, Richard Maddern, sexton, has been appointed to receive burial permits for Center, Damascus and the Swedish cemeteries, same as formerly, and Frank Gull for \ St. Agnes and St. Mary's.
 Rev Charles Page, of FoxGn, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Congregational church. Branford, in the absence of the or. lss Audubon, of New York the sis ter of Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, is spend- ing the autumn with MT and Mrs. Tyler.
 So many members of the Royal Ar canurm have resigned from New Haven councils that it has been decided to consolidate New Haven and Hillhouse councils A special dispensation has been granted for tomorrow evening at the office of A. Oswald Pallman in the First National bank building. The grand regent or a special deplty will be present to complete the consolidation; new officers will be elected and large attendance of members of both councils ss expected.
 Rev. T. S. Dewitt lert Branford yes- terday for Everett, Mass, where he will be the guest of Rev. William L. Sweet and preached for MT. Sweet yesterday morning.
 At the meeting of the directors of the Falcon Rubber company at their office 1t was found that 8 quorum of the board was lacking and therefore the question of selling the plant of the com- pany was deferred until tomorrow. The former Park hotel site, Milford, owned for some time by Mrs. R. L. Spencer, has been sold to Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith, and the location, which is very central, is likely to be the home of Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter, of the D. AR, some time in the near fu- ture.
 The Misses Ray and Gertie Burns, of the Paris by Night" company, spent Sunday in New Haven sightseeing. They I6dVS CO-nlSHC IOT f1OlyOke ,Wnefe they play for three days. The Misses Burns are stars in their part in the show, and no doubt will make big hit this season
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sargent have returned to their home on Cold Spring street after trip to Toronto and Ot- taWa.
 MT. and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe are now comfortably settled for the winter in their beautiful house on Pros poet Hill.
 The first meeting of the bridge whist club known as the Bridgeites had it's first meeting of the winter at Mrs. Colin M. Ingerso1l's on Friday even- ing. There are about thirty members, exactly the same number as last year, and which is the limit to the member ship allowed The Bridgeites meet fort nightly.
 W. D. Geary, of Westville, has re- turned from trip through Massachu- setts.
 Mrs. Gaegel, of Center street, West Haven, is entertaining her sister from Pennsylvania.
 F. W. Leighton sailed Saturday from :. 4I,a G., 4.,s.,