The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFIyTEREST CONCERNING
 HEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in Thts City
 Local Social Events Here and Eiss-
 where.
 Judge Samuel W. Smith of Albany, Georgia. is visiting R. A. Beers on Trumbull street. Judge Smith owns the finest game preserve in southwest Geor- gia in the Colawahee swamp It is we'll stocked with deer, bear, wild turkeys, ducks and small game. He will be pleased to see some of the hunters of this city there next winter, and they will be welcome 10 all the sport they can enjoy on the preserve. Visiting in the same region mentioned above is a New Haven lady, as We find in the AL bany, Ga, Weekly Herald of August g, which says in its personal news: MT. and Mrs. A. c. Plonsky were the hosts at a delightful moonlight drive and al frescO luncheon at Blue Springs last night, the guests of honor being Miss Ettie Adler CS New Haven, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Strauss of Louisville and Herald Hirsch of Atlanta, who are the visiting members at the Brown house party. The evening was ideal for such an occasion, and the twenty-odd young people who were present will not soon forget the rare pleasure enjoyed"
 Samuel Greenberg, who about two months ago fell from a scaffolding while painting house on Sylvan avenue, and broke his right leg above the knee, was discharged yesterday from Grace hospi- tai, where he had been since the acci- dent. MT. Greenberg was most fortu- nate in the care he received from those at the hospital. for at one time it was feared that he would have to lose the limb but by careful nursing he is now about and will soon have perfect use of his leg.
 Miss Nellie McDairmid, who has been spending few days with relatives in Hartford, Conn.,, has returned to her home on Whalley avenue,
 A party, including Nicholas Hubinger, jr., and Segard Henderson of Whalley avenue is encamped near Wintergreen lake on the hillside north of Westville.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Hallett of Oak land, Me, are visiting Mrs. Halletts sister, Mrs. K. A. Preston at her home 12S Fountain street, Westville. They will stay two or three weeks when MT. and Mrs. Preston will accompany them back to Maine for a short vacation, stopping at Methuen, Mass, Waterville, Oakland, and Bargor, Me.
 Russell Winans, who with party of boys has been camping at Woody Crest, near Woodmont, during the months of July and August, returned home last evening. Russell reports most enjoy able outing and is ready for the same thing next summer.
 The Rev. Richard Moore of New Brit ain, who was New Haven boy, is the latest named candidate for the position of president of the Catholic Total Absti- hence union of Connecticut, which will hold it's annual session at Stamford on September 16. Father Moore's fani- ly live in Wallace street, this city, and he has large number of friends urg- ing him forward for the presidency.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip c. Allen of 40 Alden avenue expect to leave to-day for an extended visit through the south. While away they will visit friends in Virginia, Delaware and Florida, extend- ing their visit for about two months. Later in the week Parker Allen will leave to join his parents.
 The Frederick Douglass Republican club at a regular meeting held Monday evening at 40 Ashmun street, unani- mously extended vote of thanks to the donor Of tie two dozen chairs with which to equip their rooms. During the evening appropriate remarks were made by Rev. MT. Powell and others.
 George Collins, formerly of Whalley avenue, who joined the United States army about six months ago, is now do- ing duty in the Philippines. Letters re- ceived by friends say that he enjoys the life@of the soldier immensely. He says he will try to return to Westville next summer.
 Mrs. M. A. Newton of Prospect street, Branford, is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Peck of New Jersey Heights.
 Miss Ella Mccarthy, who has been spending a months vacation with her father, Michael Mccarthy, at his home on Whalley avenue, has returned and resumed her duties as nurse in the New Haven hospital.
 Judge Hotchkiss and family of this city have taken their cottage recently vacated by the Farmer family al Indian Neck, and will remain the rest of the season.
 There is no change in the condition of Miss Celia Sexton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Frederick Sexton. who is seri- ously ill at the home of her parents, suffering from a severe case of typhoid fever. She was resting as comfortable as could be expected yesterday. Dr. Winne is the attending physician.
 Mrs. Webster of Blake street, and her daughter, will leave to-day for the Cats kill mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Warner of
 FO0D SAVED HER