The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

NLW HAVEN PEOPLE And Other People Known Here-Vari = ous European Trips aDd Local Social Events.
 MT. Salmon of Yale and Rev. B. l., York, pastor of the West End Congre- gational church, officiated at the two services at the South Congregational church, Bridgeport Sunday, and both made appropriate reference to the passing away of the president.
 MT. and Mrs. Messenger of Denver, Col, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Parkin- son at their home. 110 Atwater street. Mrs. Messenger is Mrs. Parkinson sister.
 Charles Sears. who has been em- ployed by the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, Southington, has severed his connection with that company and Will move to New Haven. He has accepted a position with an insurance agency in that place.
 Levi Snow has returned to his home in this city after pleasant outing at Norfolk, Conn., His family will return to-day.
 Senator Hawley stopped in Buffalo on< his way from Cleveland, O., and at- tended the funeral services there on Sunday. He went to Washington in President Roosevelt's private car and will join in the exercises at Canton Thursday.
 
 Miss Esther Hull of New Haven, who has been visiting Miss Florence Web- ster of Highland avenue, Waterbury, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Austin of Hartford spent Sunday with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. George L. Austin of "A Admiral street.
 Capt. Isaac Patterson of Stratford, who was some time ago so severely ln- jured that he has practically been con- fined to his home ever since, once more freuuents the headquarters at the Stratford shore. His first visit was made there Saturday and there was general rejoicing and hand shaking In consequence. Capt. Patterson has not only been an authority for years in the oyster trade in Stratford, but an old resident of this place, man or sta bility. integrity and position, has been held in high regard by the residents. Arthur M. Janswick, with F. B. Flow. Ter, wholesale crockery merchant on State street, Is away on three weeks vacation. His trip will include the Pan- American exposition, Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands.
 Charles Harrison, clerk at the Vest vile station postoffice, is off on his 15 days vacation. While away MT. liar rison will visit his mother, who resides in Seymour.
 The Rev. William Hayes of New Haven preached memorial sermon in the Congregational church, Deep Riv- CT. Sunday morning. The interior Of the church was draped in mourning and a picture of the late president was placed beside the altar. Upon recelv- ing news of MT. McKinley's death Sat urday morning the Baptist church bell was toiled for several minutes, after which 5S solemn strokes were sounded. Many flags about town were hung at half-mast and draped in mourning. MT. and Mrs. Harry Linsley of Bos- ton are spending a week with Mrs. Iinsley's parents. MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Smith, of Center street
 Miss Susan Coolidge of West Hart ford has accepted position as teacher of school in Bethany, a suburb or New Haven, and commenced her du- ties there yesterday.
 G. Frank Goodale, who was the su- pervisor of music in the public schools of the borough last year, is occupying the same position this year.
 Robert H. Kellogg of Cincinnati, O., general agent of the Connecticut Mu- tual Life, and Capt. Hiram Bucking- ham of Washington, D. C., reached Hartford Saturday with the idea of at tending the reunion of the Sixteenth Connecticut, which was to have taken place in Wethersf1eld Tuesday, but was postponed on account of the presidents death. MT. Kellogg enlisted from wethersfeld and was the author of the first history of Andersonville pris- on.
 Miss Anna Pardee of Fountain street who has been spending the summer at Buffalo, and at the Pan-American, has returned.
 Miss Mamie Kane of New Haven, who has been visiting her sister, Miss