The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-03
PERSOEAL JOTTINGS.

Mrs. H. P. Hoadley, of Crow
street, has returned from Rutherford
N. j., where she has been spending sew
eral weeks.
Miss Helen Osborn. of Olive street, II
visiting her niece, Mrs. E. Larren, O
| Quincy, III.
Mrs. Matthew Reilly, of 46 Parl
street, Is entertaining Mrs. Peter Moo
| ney and daughter, Marie, of New Yorl
city.
Mrs. Carroll, of Newhall street, is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Hopkins, o.
Meriden.
Miss Della Roach, of Rosette street
is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
Jimmy Caravan, manager of the
New Haven baseball team, left yester-
day noon for New Bedford to spend a
few days with his parents at his home.
When he returns Manager Caravan
will probably have something interest
ing to say about polo in Massachusetts,
the coming season, as New Bedford is
a great polo town and the home of
many players.
Henry E. Mcclure, of the class of
1896, Hillhouse High school, has entered
the University of Pennsylvania to
study course of medicine and dentis-
try there.
Mr.. and Mrs, John T. Cross, of ESQ
York street, have returned from d
weeks trip. during which they visited
Detroit, Mich. on the OCCASION of the
annual encampment
w, H. Yale, of Nash street, who has
been spending some time at East
Hampton, Conn, is at home again.
]. H Hart Is back from Pine Or
chard, where he has been spending the
season,
Iham Henderson, Yale 80, has re-
turned to his home in this city for
few days visit before taking up the
study of the law in New York. Mr..
Henderson spent the year following his
graduation in Europe, travelling extern
sively in England and on the continent.
Mrs C. H. Webster, of Elm street,
has returned from vacation trip of
about two months, q large share of
which time was spent In the Catskill
mountains.
The Hon. Lynde Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison, who have been in Europe
since the first of August, and who re-
turned home Monday evening, came on
the steamer Campania. Judge Harfi-
son eaid yesterday that their trip
abroad had been very pleasant. They
were In Paris the latter half of August
and saw great deal Of the exposition.
They were agreeably surprised at the
splendor of the affair. They were
great deal of the time in London and
In the rural section of England They
had very pleasant weather while abroad
and met thousands Of Americans, who
were more numerous than any of the
other foreign visitors.
Alfonso Majalla, six years of age, liv-
Ing at AZ Walnut street, was climbing
In at the rear of an ice wagon to get
some ice yesterday afternoon, and he
lost his balance and fell backward into
the street fracturing his leg in two
places. A citizen picked up the boy and
carried him to his home A physician
was then called and the fractures were
reduced
Mrs. Bertha NJ Averill wife of Cattle
Heman O. Averill, who
vas formerly on Governor Lounsbury's
staff, was elected as school visitor In
he town of Washington. Mrs Averill
8 the mother of six children and is
about forty-two years of age, The 9TH
ar visitor is the village stage driver,
@. Granniss.
The Yale Freshman Football associa- |
ion has elected officers. The men
hosen to manage the team and its af
airs are President and manager, l..
4. Arnold, Jr, 1904; vice-president r. |
1ord, 1903 s.; secretary and treasurer,
3. Winslow, 1904.