The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
IZEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Kn own Here-Vari- ous European Trips and Local Social Events.


 ous European Trips and Local Social
 Events.
 Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler, who has been at Woodmont all this season, will return about the middle of September. She has given up her house on Park street and will when she returns, go directly to her new home on Gamer street.
 Michael A. Sullivan, of 21 Greene street, who was appointed foreman of the street department on Wednesday by Superintend' ent Whitaker, was formerly ill the employ of the New Haven Clock company. ,o,
 Edward Raymond, of Chicago, Yale o4 man, just back from d European trip, has been visiting friends in town.
 Miss Elizabeth Nugent, of No. 12 Edwards street, has returned alter two weeks stay at the Pan-American.
 Sylvester Smith, of College street. has gone to Ocean Grove for the annual camp meeting now in session. ~
 Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Shanley, of 463 Howard avenue, left the city yesterday Tor a visit to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. They will also visit portions or the Dominion of Canada. They will be absent about ten days.
 Arrivals at the Newtown Inn n, are Miss he, becca 0. Beach, Charles r. Thompson and wife, of New Haven. Arthur E. Woodrufl. !. wife and maid and Miss Rose Woodruff, of Mt. Carmel.
 POStmaSCer ii. duy LlHSles, OI Dluuloiu, is in receipt of a letter from Congressman Sperry stating that his new rural free de, d,ee, livery routes from Branford postoft1ce VIII soon be put in operation.
 Rev. Louis A. Parsons. rector Of the ST. Johns Episcopal church at North Haven, has returned from months vacation spent ill Buffalo, Niagara and eastern Long ls land.
 valescing and is able to sit up little every day.
 Professor John E. Clark, of 445 Orange street, has started for Greenville, Me-, for her vacation at Brattleboro. Vt., and their daughter, Miss Alice J. Clark, is in Ran
 High Sheriff Dunham entertained his dep uties at Cox's Surf house, Savin Rock, Sat urday afternoon. An enjoyable time was has, purely social
 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Beach, John W. Bristol, Professor Horatio N. Reynolds and Alfred L. Ripley, of Boston, and member of the Yale corporation, left the city last week for fishing outing among the Maine lakes.
 The Woodmont business men who ride up on the express car every morning and go back every evening presented the conductor and motorman of the car Friday evening with a box of 100 Judges Cave cigars. The men say that the crew of the car are very of merit generally.
 Professor Edward G. Bourne. of the his tory department of Yale university, has re- turned to his home on Mansfield street. He has been conducting course in United States history at the Chicago University Summer school.
 Luclus w. Hall. clerk at the New Ha- ven Savings bank left for Linden Lodge, Bratteboro, vt., Friday evening to join his family, who have been spending the greater part of the summer at that popular resort. They will return to this city the latter part of this month.
 The Grant Thompson house on Temple street has been taken for next year by Cap tain Sawyer, of the United States army, who, with his family, is to be here for sev- the place of Captain Wilson. The Wilson's will probably go to Manila, although the time of their departure has not yet been actually settled upon. The Durrle house on Captain Sawyer, has been leased by Mir. Beede, superintendent of the New Haven schools, the family to take possession early in October
 Miss Myra Hale, organist of the Congre- gational church, Litchfield, has been pass ing the summer at East Hampton, Long ls- land, and at Madison, Conn. On her return she visited many of her friends in New Ha- ven.
 Dr. Bacon and family, who have been at Short Beach, returned Friday to their home here.
 Rena Barnes as soprano at the Church of the Redeemer during the summer. Miss Barnes will start in on her work next Sun day, having returned after a long vacation
 Miss Roberta Riggs. who has been quite i'll at Rockledge cottage, Short Beach, is improving.
 his wife. who has been at the Catskills through July and August, Mrs. Skinner go- ing from the mountains to New Rochelle, will they will remain for few days be- rofI IJr n
 Attorney William A. Wright is expected home from trip abroad on the 20th of this month with his young daughter, who has been at school in Paris for the past year. a. a4 "f'sn' S'''e' i'i 'ne 0'nei sue 0n 'u's
 Miss Catherine Calvin was attacked with of the heart on Thursday noon and for some time her condition was criti cal. Later she rallied, and, though weak, is now comfortable.
 Mir. and Mrs William c. Futile. of Elm street, have left the Pequot for the sum- mer and are again occupying their town house.
 Miss Mary Kellogg, of Worcester, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Howard Dayton, of avenue, West Haven. Miss Kellogg has recently returned from a de- lightfu trip abroad and is now on her way | to New York, where she has accepted DO. sition In the schools. Mir and Mrs. Hiram kochersperger and children have returned to their home on Bradley and Orange streets after having | apartments at the Pequot club house for | the summer. Mrs. L. C. Bayles and Mrs J. c. Bayles, | who have been spending the summer at Sli. mac Island, have returned to their homes in , New York city and eastern Pennsylvania. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Samuel F. Mer. | win, Mrs Merwin and their niece, Miss Carl | Dudley, who have been in Europe for the summer, are expected home some time dur. ing the month.
 Professor Stevens, of Yale. preached at 1 yv.1If 
 Dr. and Mrs. A. WincheI left on Thurs. lay night for the Pan-American exposition.