The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
Personal JorrINGs.

an New Blltdln.
Mr., Louis Gelger, firm Of Messenger & I
Gelger and family, who have been So
lourning at their cottage at Woodmont,
returned to their home on Foster street
a few days ago, owing to the cooler
weather then prevailing and opening
of the city schools, The intense heat
and sultplness of yesterday and the day
before. however, has caused Mr. Geiger
ITO change the program, and he and his
family went back to their Woodmont
cottage last evening TO remain until the
weather gets decidedly cooler Mr., Gel
ger like many others, is enthusiastic
lin his praise of the cool nights at Wood
mont. His cottage adjourns that OF
Superintendent of Police Treadwell
Smith of this city, and his home in
this city adjourns that of Superinten-
dent Smith.
Mr. George II. Bradley, the Church
street coal merchant, and family have
returned to their home on West Chapel
street from very pleasant summers
stay at their cottage, "IIalcyon," at
Madison Beach.
Arthur w. johnson of New Haven is
visiting friends in New Britain.
w. S. Kingsbury of Glastonbury, who
has been engaged in work connected
with the New York Maternity hospital
in that city, returned to his home sun
day. He will return to Yale Medical
school October l.
Miss Poole of Edgewood avenue, and
her nephew, Richmond Roberts, of Gill
bert avenue, have returned from de-
lightful trip abroad. They travelled quite
extensively lin England.
Mrs. Wealthy S. Foote proprietor of
the restaurant on Chapel street, and
her daughter Miss Sybil Foote and
Mrs. Lorinda Killam have returned
from Mrs. Foote's cottage at Blue Noun
tain lake, in the Adirondaclzs. Mrs.
Killam held a responsible position in
one of the Adirondack hotels
Fred r. Ward, bookkeeper for D. 3.
Brown, who has been spending his va
cation in North Haven, has returned
home.
Miss Melee of Brooklyn is visiting
Miss Minnie Mayer Of Sc Wooster street.
Miss josie Farrell, treasurer of the
Rising Sun Circle, Companions of the
Forest has gone to Madison for two
weeks vacation.
Harry E. Nettleton, chief clerk in the
office of General Superintendent Plat
of the Consolidated road with his fam
ily, will leave to-day for Lake Saranae
stopping en- route at Lake George. Mr.
Nettleton has visited the region several
tbrnes and has shot deer, and will take
along his rifle this time. He will also
do considerable fishing.
Mrs. Mary Chaffe of New Haven is
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. III. S..
Welsh, and little son, who has been
boarding all summer at Mrs. Estey's in
Watertown.
Dewitt Derby, who has been visiting
his parents on Derby Hill, Naugatucls,
has returned to his home in this city,
F. j, Kingsbury and the Rev. DR..
Joseph Anderson of Waterbury have re-
turned from the Saratoga convention.
The latter is at Woodnnof1t.
William FL. Tinker of ST. Paul, Mimi,
was IN Hartford the past week for the
first time in over fifty years. Mr.. Tin
ker. was born in Hartford in 1873 and is
therefore over eighty-two years old. A
pathetic circumstance connected with
could not find in the city of Hartford a
single person with whom he was ac-
quainted when he lived there.
SOCIAL TIMES TRIBUTE TO NEW
HAVEN YOUNG LADY.
The young people of Woodmont and
Pond Point are enjoying themselves
during the harvest season by gathering
at these neighboring places to spend
the long and pleasant evenings eating
melons. The melons are quite plenty
and are furnished by Nathan Plat of
Pond Point, who takes pleasure in talk
ing them to the different places for the
enjoymentof the crowd. One was given
at the Platt house by Albert c. Platt
at Pond Point, Saturday evening, Au-
gust 81. This occasion was a surprise
rendered to Miss Lottie Weaver of New
Haven, who has been spending three
or four weeks with her uncle. Miss
Jennie Sturgess of Woodmont Furnished
the young people with ice cream, which
she is well capable of making.
Another melon party was given at the
home of the Misses Sturgess of Wood
mont Monday evening, September 9
Int SPClliiis5o luNS i'CCh VEL PiChottb I
ly spent in playing games and other
amlIsements. Among those who attend
ed these parties were the Misses Stl--
CESS, Eva Collins, Linnie Bachelor Ma
bel Gillespie, Rose Merwin, and Misses
Lottie Weaver, Mamie and Louise Bar.
nett of New Haven. Nellie Platt or
Pond Point, Messrs. Fred Smith, Ray
and Mark Gillespie, William Sturgess
Nathan and William Plat, Mr.. Os.
borne and Percy and Leon Hawley OF
Bridgeport.
These young, people are known as q
sociable crowd and are sure to have a
sociable time when they are gathered
together. Miss Weaver left during thi:
week to take a trip to Newport News
Va, on the four-1nasted schooner Bay
ard Barnes.
NEW HAVEN is GOOD ENOUGH.
Our townsman, Edward MCGOWAN
for forty-five years a business mar
here, and his wife have Just returned
from a, very pleasant trip to western
New York They were away about two
weeks. They visited Rome, Utica anG
Syracuse, and on the way back stopped
at Lake George, Mt, McGregor, Sara
toga Springs and the Berkshire Hills
Mr. NTc(IoWan ira n ssa etn cd Soma ir1pOrt