The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
[TEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLR
And Other People Known ia This City --Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Elsewhere. Mrs. Horatio Parker has returned from short visit in New York.
 Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler of Trumbull street, who has been very i'll, is now convalescent.
 w. s. Clark has rented his store in Woodmont, where he for a number of years had the postoffice, to Small & Adams, new firm who are to conduct a grocery at this old stand. The mem- bers of this firm are well known young men, MT. Small being particularly well known in Woodmont
 The Faculty trio concert in College street hall this evening promises to di- vide honors with the German play at the Hyperion, as far as fashionable audience is concerned. It is to be a "dress" concert, and the closing of the public course of lectures will call out the most brilliant audience of the sea- son.
 Mrs. Israel Kelsey and daughter, Miss Virginia Kelsey of West Haven, who have been spending the past month in Washington, D. O., have gone to At lantic City foI a few weeks.
 Mrs. E. M. Coleman, mother of Mrs. w. c. Foote, of 32 Norton street, is now recovering from an illness which has been quite painful for several weeks
 Carl J. BIenner of Townsend avenue ago to be present at the exhibition of his paintings, now being held in the silo galleries, S66 Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Edwin Cosgrove of New Britain is spending a week with Mrs. T. L. Cos grove at her home on Washington ave- nue.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney will go to New London to-day to attend the annual meeting of the Mayfiower descendants As this is the tenth birthday of the so- ciety the members of the New London branch are planning all sorts of de- Iightful things for their guests
 The funeral services of Patrick O'Neil, who died at his late home, 8 Wallace row, Wallingford, Sunday aft ernoon, will be held at o'clock this morning at the Holy Trinity church wit hinterment in the Holy Trinity cemetery. The deceased is survived by wife and four children.
 About thirty children, members of Miss Hazel Chadburn's Monday danc-, ing class, gathered at the Lawn club Monday afternoon and enjoyed very pretty fancy dress cotillion. The little dancers were very attractive in their quaint costumes, and the grown ups gathered to watch the class, enjoyed it quite as much as the children. There were many pretty figures, but no fa- vors
 Reuben Kelsey of Clinton, liveryman, is i'll at his home with malarial fever.
 Mrs. F B Hyatt of Milford, who some week ago underwent a surgical opera tion, has so far progressed on her way toward recovery as to be able to be about the house each day now and on r Monday entertained the M. I. s. at her home.
 Mrs. Francis T. Brown of Trumbull street will give short talk at the an- nual thank offering tea of the Woman's Foreign Missionary sociery of Trinity CHurCIl LIllO dllCl lllOOlI' AAAS AAASSSAtAo opens at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Fife Hills, who has been the guest of her aunt in Hartford for the past three weeks, has returned home.
 Miss Lurretta Murray has returned to her nome on Fountain street after weeks visit with relatives in Milford
 On Monday evening, March 12, mas ouerade ball will be given Tor the ben- eft of the B'nai Scholom Sunday school at Warner hall, and large gathering of the friends of the synagogue and Sunday school are expected to attend.
 Miss Charlotte Ludington of Branford has completed her duties as stenogra- pher for the Munson Box company of New Haven. Her marriage to MT. Judd will occur after Easter.
 The thirty-fifth anniversary of the K. o. J. society of this city will be cele- brated by ball to be given in Warner hall this evening at which a large gath ering of the active and hororary mem- bers will be present. The K. o. J. so- ciety is the oldest organization of Jew ish young men, between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one years, in the United States. and it's objects are to promote charity, literature and socla- bility among the Jewish young men of this city.
 Theladies' aid society of the Deutsche Cesselschaft IS arranging a benefit whist and pinochle to be given in liar nonie hall on wednesday afternoon, March 21.
 Announcement that Mrs. O'Brien of 2sO Oak place will open her home this evening for benefit whist, will un- doubtedly meet a ready response from people who will be glad to avail them selves of the oportunity to aid a worthy erson.
 At the regular meeting of Georgia chapter. O. E. S., held Monday evening arrangements were completed for a run1mage sale to be held April 10 at Rowland's carriage shop on Meadow street.
 Tomorrow evening members of the West Haevn Firemen's association are to meet and discuss the big convention to be held here during the summer. It is proposed to make tRois the biggest affair of it's kind ever held in this sec ton, and various committees have been at work for several months. At the meeting this week further plans for raising money are to be discussed
 The reunion of the commercial class
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