The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known fin Thls City --Enteresting Social ENeats HeEe and Elsewhere
Elsewhere

Mrs. w. H. Watson of Union City and Miss Watson of Canada ar the guests of Mrs. Watson's mother. Mrs Elizabeth Doolittle, and her aunt, Mrs. John B. Richards of Main street.
 Among the visitors at the firemen's ibg gala day at Savin Rock yesterday were Chief King, the honored, popular and highly efficient head of the Hart ford fire department, and George A. Reynolds, a former prominent New Hawener, who has been a Hartforder for many years, and for fourteen years past clerk of Hartford's board of fire commissioners, having had the very handsome compliment of being unanimously reelected thirteen times to the position. Mir. Reynolds is a very popular man. He is connected with the actuary department of the Phoenix Life Insurance company, and is also President of the Audit eompa- my of Hartford, whose office is in the Connecticut Mutual building, opposite fhe offices of the Phoenix Mutual Life. Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan of York sereet, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Stevens of Concord, New Hampshire, sailed few days ago for g two months stay abroad
 Last night in G. A. R. hall Lillian 9Iollister hove, Ladies Of the Macca- bees, gave a public whist, the proceeds td, be devotedto the children's day fund Many beautiful prizes had been secur- edAby the committee and were award ed. The annual children's day picnic willbbe held at Double Beach Wednes- day,A August 15, and the fund will be usedt to buy quantities of ice cream, soda, Eand Jolly pops for the delectation of the little ones.
 Miss Nellie Durant and Miss Rather ine Durant, daughters of J H. G. Du- rant, the Wellknown and popular Church street jeweler, are enjoying tehir summer vacation in Cheshire.
 Charles Moves of Campbell avenue, vYho has been quite sick is slowly re- covering,
 Professor and Mrs. George J. Brush of Trumbull street left Wednesday for their cottage tHolderness, N. H. They will remain there until late Sep tenAoer.
 Mr., and Mrs Fetherston of Califor- mia are the guests of Mrs. Fetherston's sister, Mrs William Gilbert of Con- gress avenue, Allingtown. It is a number of years since MT. Fetherston has visited in the east.
 Mrs. Schuelke and sister, Miss Rum kle, who have been visiting Bunker HilI,, have returned totheir homes in NewEEIaven and Brooklyn.
 PauM Curran of Whalley avenue, tWestWille, has entered the employ of the Consolidated Railroad company.
 Mrs Edwin Haynie of St. Paul, Minn, and her son, Donald Haynie, Yale 'O6, who have been the guests of Mrs. Haynie's sister, Mrs. Frederick G. Hotclkiss, ever since commencement week, left for their home in the west yesterday. Mrs Haynie came east to attend the graduation of her son. MT, 4rTfaynie, senior, was graduated from Ya1e with the class of '79.
 Miss Florence Brewer,of First ave nue, lWest Haven, is visiting with rela- lives in Patterson, N. J.
 Miss Julia Clark of Woodbury Is wis., ating Miss Edith O'Neill at her home on Wallace street, West Haven, for a few days.
 Elton Downs of Willard street, West Wille, has recovered from an attack of malaria fever.
 Mrs Phelps Montgomery and chil- hren have gone to the White Noun tains for the remainder of the sum- unef.
 The chiIdren's day of Jennie B. Cat Ion hive will be held at Double Beach August 21, and refreshments galore will be provided. An interesting programme of games is also being planned.
 Miss Louise Weidemann of Stamford has been visiting Mrs. ID. Scofeld of Blake street, Westville, for the past Jew days.
 Mrs w. s. Chatfield of 299 Whalley avenue has returned from visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. The odore Fl. Cornwall of Bridgeport. N Nelson York, of Washington, D. C., Is visiting his famil% ttheir home on Campbell avenue, West Haven, for two weeks.
 The picnic season is in full blast, and the members of Auxiliary No. 12, A. O. H., a&their last meeting appointed a committeeto select place and date In the last week of August for their annual outing.
 The schooner Marion, long owned by Elliot Brothers, of West Haven, has lately been sold to persons in Green. port This is the last vessel that was aDwned in Clinton, which was once a Splace wherethere was much shipbuild- fng. Some years ago there was a ship. ward just back of the main street near the cemetery, Vessels were also built nthe Indian river and another yard at Waterside on the late Captain James Farnham's land, where he hat vessels built for his own use, and dur ing Hhe war of 1872 built and solo eighApilot boats, all of which he own ed
 MT and Mrs. James MacWtlliami have returned from their wedding tril and areta tthetr new home on Came street.
 Mrs. Austin, Mrs. A. N. Farnhan and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs 1T. B. Welch, of Clinton place, Yves Haven.
 Mrs. E. F. Richman and daughte Edna, also Mrs. E. l.. Klump ant dauhgtee, Eleanor, of Newark, N. J. are visiting Mrs. c. J. Karlson of 4 Avon street.
 Mrs. Robert smithley and children o