The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEV HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City -Interesting Social Events Here and

Elsewhere.
 Julius Gallery of the Three G's grO- cery store, Edwards street, is home from very pleasant visit to New York and various parts of New Jersey.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Breen, the former super vising principal of the Wooster district, who has been spending the winter with her brother in Tampa, Florida, has re- turned this week to Washington, D. C., to reside with her niece, Mrs. William r. Sturgeon. Mrs. Breen has never fully recovered from a fracture hip, which she sustained two years ago this summer, but she is able to walk short distances by the aid of crutches-
 pr. and Mrs. c. B. riley of 225 Crown street, returned yesterday from Jamai- ca, where Mrs. riley has been spending the winter. They had delightful trip in coming to New York, escaping all the recent storms Mrs. riley is much improved in health.
 Mir. William Nicely has returned from winter spet in Florida, where he had delightful time.
 Bishop Brewster will visit St. Peters church, Cheshire, on Saturday after noon. The service will be at 1:45 in- stead of o'clock, as before announced. The preacher on Wednesday evening will be F. M. Burgess, curate of Christ church, New Haven.
 The second annual ball of the Ever. green Social club will be held in the Centeryille town hall, Easter Monday night. The orpheus orchestra will play for dancing. r
 John B. Pope and E. B. Treat are engaged in appraising the estate of the late o. c. Osborn of Oxford and they are called into about every surrounding town from West Haven to Bridgeport and Waterbury, the estate being large and very scattered one. .4,.-.
 Mrs. Jeannette Brown was in charge of the arrangements of the Frances Willard memorial service, held in the Howard Avenue church last night. A very fine programme, including music and reading was given.
 This evening there will be a reception to the members and friends of the Tues day Afternoon club, at the home of Judge and Mrs Charles G. Root in Mill. ford. Among those who are to take part in the programme arranged for this occasion are Miss Minna Storm and Charles W. Evarts, both vocalists from New Haven, who are too well known here to need any further intro- duction, and Miss Carol Tibbals, whose recitations are always very much en- joyed. Thereare other numbers of equal interest arranged for this event.
 Rev. MT. Giffin of the Epworth M. sE. church for the past year, has received his reappointment for another year. His congregation is very much pleased, as MT. Giffin has made himself one of the most beloved pastors this church E afas had. His earnest efforts to deepen the religious interest in the church has been manifested by the large attend ance at the public services.
 Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Ethel May Ha- ger and MT. John Calvin Ely, both of Branford. Both are prominent members of the Congregational church and very well liked among the younger set. 4
 Little Mildred Carney, the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Carney of Ivy street, is seriously ill., and a change for the better is earnest 1y hoped for.
 A meeting of the class of 1906 of the Union school, West Haven, was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This class numbers at present "A. Arunah Hyde was elected president and William Lynch secretary and treasurer.
 MT. J. B. Brine, of 126 Nassau street, New York city, has been elected gem eral superintendent of Camp Rainbow, a summer school for boys, which is situated in the Adirondacks. This camp is claimed to be the best sum- mer school boys camp in the country. Mr. Brine was gorn at Cambridge, Mass, under the shadow of fair Har- ward, and was well known for years as the Harvard atrletic outfltter. For the last fifteen years he has been con-. nected with A. G. Spalding & Bros., New York, and is now admitted by the principals of the colleges and schools of America to be one of the mos expert enced and competent authorities in any matter pertaining to athletics and phy- sical culture. He is treasurer of the. Railway Safety Signal Co.,, and has just been elected director in the College and School Coop. society. @
 The literary club of. Cheshire will meet next week on Wednesday, with Miss Annie Clark. "Galileo, and the Service Of His Period' will.be the subject of the paper given by Mrs. Cummings; Birds by Mrs. James Lanyon, and Modern Italian Poets,' by Mrs. H. J. Moss. @St ~%,-..t .-s
 Mrs. John Miller, who lately returned from the Adirondaeks much improved, is ill at hs home at Waterside, Clin-I ton.
 Mrs A. c. Williams and Hobart w. Williams, of Cheshire, sailed for South-t ampton on Saturday. They expect to remain abroad for six months. They will spend some time in Carlsbad for the benefit of the baths and waters.
 Mrs. Prudence Watrous, who has spent the winter in Louisburg, Penn., has returned to Clinton and will soon open her cottage at Grove Beach.
 The marriage of Miss Florence Brooks Chatfield, daughter of Henry w. Chat field, of Brooklyn, to James Stokes, of New York, will take place at the resi- F.c IT,.