The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
IZE1fS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Hore-Vari- ous European Trips and Local Social Events.

Benjamin w. Davies of Detroit, Mich, veteran of the civil war, is vis- iting hs brother here. the Rev. T. E. Davies. Mr. Davies joined the 18th N. Y. Volunteers, Go. F., tWo-year regl- ment in 1861, and was severely Wound- ed in the battle of Fredericksburg, De- cember IS, 1862 After being mustered out of service with his regiment in 1855, he re-enlisted in the fall of the same year in the 24th N. Y. Cavalry, Go. B., and served under Gen. Grant in ms great campaign against Gen. Lee until permanently disabled in action before Petersburg June 17, 1865, where he lost a leg. Mr. Davies is also a veteran ln the postal service of his country, hav- ing just entered on his 34th year Of con- tinuous service in the Detroit office
 Fred H. Waldron, his daughters Alice May Lizzie Simpson and MT. and Mrs. Isaac w. Bishop left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls Saturday. They Will be gone about ten days.
 Mrs. Jepson, wife of Harry B. Jepson, organist and instructor of music at Yale university has returned from a pleasant trip to the Pan-American ex- position and other places.
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hemingway have recently returned from their sum- mer outing in the White Mountains
 Clarence B. Bolmer and wife have re- turned from stay at Lake George.
 Harry Sheldon has just returned from Newport where he has been yachting on a prolonged cruise with Harry Vanderbilt, the youngest son Of William K. Vanderbilt. His summer has chiefly been spent on the water.
 Rev. J. Frederick Sexton. pastor of the Episcopal church, Westville, starts for Quebec, Can, tomorrow afternoon While there he is to be the guest of I. Edward Heaton, of this city, who has been i'll there. MT. Heaton's host of friends will rejoice to know that he is recovering and is now considered out of danger.
 Miss Julia Randolph of Main street has returned from her two months trip to Massachusetts.
 Miss Sarah Kelsey of Wallingford was the guest of her parents Capt and Mrs. Kelsey in Clinton over the Sabbath.
 William Harney, general manager of the Mathushek Piano company with Mrs, Harney and son, William, will leave to-day for an extended trip to New York, Niagara Falls and Buffalo
 Mrs. Frank Dowd of Clinton was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Johnson. Tn New Haven last week.
 Miss Myra Nickerson, formerly teacher in the Union school, has now accepted similar position in Strat- ford.
 Sinclair Palmer of Savin avenue Is visiting his sister in Seymour, Conn.
 John Keller has re-entered the em- ploy of the Mathushek Piano company, after an absence of nine years, Dur ing that time MT. Kellar was in the employ of the Sterling Piano company of Derby.
 MT. and Mrs. Stiles D. Woodruff and their son, Hon. Robert J. Woodruff of orange, leave this week for Buffalo.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Linsley, of Bos- ton. are spending a week with Mrs. Linsley's parents. MT and Mrs, Ed ward Smith, of Center street, West Haven.
 Mrs. Talcott Hull of Elm street, West Haven, is i'll with malaral fever.
 John Stevens, clerk in Woods drug store, West Haven. Is confined to his home with an attack of malaria.
 MT. and Mrs Avon Wright Of Clin- ton have returned to Boston after vls- iting with friends in town.
 Harry D. Thompson of Elm street sailed Saturday on the San Juan for Porto Rico. He will be away for three weeks.
 Rev. Charles Taintor and wife, who have been spending the summer In Clinton. have returned to Chicago.
 Rev. George Hubbard of Main street was in Waterbury visiting his sister Sunday. He spoke of his work Tn Chlna before the Christian Endeavor society.