The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Ikn own Here-vari g
 ous European Trips and Local Social
 Events.
 Miss Julia Harrigan of this city is the guest of the Misses Costello of 23C Grove street, Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Case of Winsted pr. W. G. Reynolds of Woodbury, and Robert Clark of New York are the guests of MT and Mrs Alfred Miles of Elm street.
 William Smith of this city, formerly in the drug business in New Britain is visiting at his home on East Main street, New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Hitchcock, with their son Wooster are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank G. Ball of Main street, West Haven.
 Mrs. Samuel Jones, who has been the guest of friends in Mystic, returned to her home in this city Tuesday.
 Fred Hall and family of this city rented Mrs. Frank Stevens house on Elm street. West Haven. MT, Hall is employed in the New Haven Clock shop.
 William Scheld of this city was in Norwalk Tuesday calling on old friends and enjoying the celebration
 Miss Edith Risback of Newark, N. J., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gunnison of Washington avenue, West Haven.
 Henry E. Jackson of this city was in Norwalk Tuesday looking over his property interests here.
 Mrs. l.. P. Langden, a former resi- dent of West Haven, is visiting friends there.
 Mrs. Hope Lewis-Borden of this city is visiting her sister Mrs. Neil R, Mitchell at her home in East Church street. Norwalk.
 Judge Donahue and Dr. A. J. Camp bell of Middletown were in this city Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. Grace c. Elmer of Savin avenue, West Haven, has gone to Buffalo for two weeks sojourn.
 Mrs. Sereno Foote of Middletown Is visiting Mrs. Ellen Baldwin in North ford.
 Mrs. E. Strong of Main street, West Haven, has returned from her visit to Prospect.
 The dinner for the annual outing of the Actual Past Masters associatin of New Haven and Hartford counties, to be held at the Masonic home, Walling ford, on Saturday, September 21, will be furnished by Mizpah chapter. Of course it will be good one. Dinner will be served from to o'clock.
 Miss Zena May Howard of 577 Win throp avenue has gone to the Pan- American exposition and various points in Canada. On returning she will visit relatives in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. M. O. Seeley of New Canaan Is the guest of relatives in this city this week.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Maloney returned to this city Wednesday evening after two weeks honeymoon trip to Lake George and Saratoga. They will re- side on Chapel street, Yesterday MT. l Maloney resumed his duties in the of- | flee of the board of education.
 Miss Flora Faherty of New Canaan is visiting New Haven friends.
 Mrs., l.. D. Bixby of GA Kensington street has returned home from a two months western trip. Mrs. Bixby was at the Buffalo exposition and at the IeIlplS Ol WI uSlC Wutll tle dllellpleu assassination of President Mckinley took place.
 Miss Grace A. Bradley of Hartford, daughter of Henry E. Bradley of that city, sails for Europe Saturday in com pany with Miss Hattie Robbins, sister of the Hon. F. D. Robbins, and Miss Jennie Bacon of Wethersfield, The la dies will visit England, Holland and Germany. They will spend a good deal of time in Vienna, Florence and Rome. They will not return to Hartford until January 1. Miss Bradley has been granted a leave of absence from her school for the foreign trip.
 Mrs. B. s. Mills and children are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Bliss at the Dele van house, Branford.
 Miss Lucia Warner of New Haven and William Ball of Boston are the guests of Mrs. Clifford H. Hall of Chest nut avenue, Waterbury.
 Branford was represented at the | stone-Paul wedding in Oakvile, We'd nesday, by Miss Emma Hoadley and Miss Louise Hutchinson.
 Cards have been received in Water bury announcing the approaching mar riage of Walter Carroll Bon of Water bury and Miss A. Louise Oviatt of this city. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride, AT Third street, I this city, Septebzer 1S at 7:3O p. m. The annual outing of the Baptist Sewing society of Branford planned for this week at the Shepard camp at Point, has been postponed owing to the absence of Harvey Shep- ard.
 Charles A. and Ethel c. Seymour of New York city, has leased the resi- dence of Professor James M. Lee on South Plain, in Litchfield. It is under stood that the lease runs for five years and contains a privilege of purchase. This was originally part of the old Elijah Peck homestead Professor Lee
 PASTY FOOD.
 Too Commonly Used.