The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
MANY SUMMER o UIINGS HERE AND
THERE.

tlGe Seaamd Elsewhere Other Personal
lettings.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp are back from
| Pine Orchard.
| II. A. Leopold is expected home from
| Europe on Saturday on one of the German
| line steamers
| Professor Chauncey Wells of Lawrence
| street is back again in the city from Eliza
| BEETHOVEN, n. Y.
! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day are back from
| Redding, Conn.
| j. r. Rice of Bridgeport left for Sand
| lake, N. Y, where he will spend vacation.
| During his absence w. j. Rice will have
charge of NJ. F. Rices Office in the Hosley
| block.
| Miss Susan Z. Daggett, who has been
spending the summer at Lltchfeld, and at
various other New England resorts, Is at
her home ON Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Daggett and son left
Saturday for Mt Pleasant, White Noun
tains, for two weeks stay.
Mrs, NJ. Harry Marlin is back from Ches
ter Inn, Chestertown, Adirondacks, where
she spent most delightful summer.
Miss Martha Wurtz has been in North
ence and pursuing special course of
study She spent the month of July at
Lake Minnewaska in the Catskils with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Wurtz, who is still
there.
Miss Mary Heath Of Park street has re-
turned to the city after pleasant soJouin
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lane of South
clerk Albert f. welles of the probate
court is i'll with what threatens to become
qlunsy sore throat, Mr.. Welles suffered an
attack Of the same trouble about year
Mrs. Bruce Fem of Whitney avenue is
back in the city after pleasant stay at
Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. c. A. Baldwin and Miss Lena Bald
win of Edgewood avenue started Saturday
morning on tour through Pennsylvania.
They will visit Philadelphia, Gettysburg
battle ground, Lurat Cavern and many
other points of interest
Hon. Lynde Harrison and Mrs. Harrison
will sail for home in the fast Deutschland
on September 49, They have been in Paris
Bernard Kirlan Of Branford, who has
been dangerously Ill at Oak cottage m that
town, Is able to take short drives.
The Misses Porter of IIihouse avenue
have returned from Watkins ellen, \. Y.
Mrs Sara I. Kinney was expected to sail
for home from Europe Saturday on the
Furnessia. She tried some time before to
sail on the potsdam, but the breaking out
of a strike prevented. Learning of the
strike she left directly for Scotland and
day or two after her arrival the plague
scare broke out in Glasgow, so that she
could not leave there as soon as she Ind
hoped.
Mrs. F. ]. Klngsbury of Humphrey street
has returned to the city from Madison.
come to New Haven. Her sister, Mrs. Put,
home ; With her. Mrs. Stoddards health is
quite poor and 1t is hoped the change and
the salt air will prove benehcial If 1t does
she will remain for several weeks, if not
will return home shortly.
Professor r. W Matller of st. Roman
street is home from Clinton.
back again In the city from Ashfeld, Mass
Vice President Merrill of the CONSOLE |
dated road, who has been out Of town for
a week past, Is expected back this week.
long absence in Japan and on the American
Pacific coast, has resumed her connection
with the Hllhouse high school In the de
George l.. Bloss and daughter, Miss Ed |
mn, of Atwater Cal, spent few days in
Bethlehem last week as the guest of Mrs.
Edna Hull. On Monday Mrs. Hull came to
New Haven, where her sons, Argyll AMI
Chester, will resume their studies. Argyll |
has already taken the preliminary examlna
tion for entering Yale college.
Mr.. and Mrs: Henry o'Neil Of No. 20 Wal |
twentieth anniversary on Thursday even. |
ing, the 18th The guests were entertained |
with piano duets finely executed by Mrs. |
Edith Brooke Ethridge and Miss Emile S. |
Stegeman and vocal selections by the |
Misses Harriet and Mabel Winans. Mrs. Il. |
Powell read an original poem appropriate
TO the occasion. The host and hostess were
licles In token Of the affection of their
friends. tempting luncheon was served. |
Mrs. Thomas A, Thncher and William
Thacher have aGain been in New Enyen I
t1,at, Ifo1t 4
d meeting Mt Woods 1loll with family rcla-
lives and also at Seal Harbor. Mt. desert.
where they Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Ihacher and SON Their famous school at
ishng.
"A pupil" writes to the Waterbury Amer
lean concerning the late Miss Porter Of this
d. Porter brings 7oR-ow to many men in
This city, who were formerly her pupils at
the English and classic school. Miss Por-
ter was the first assistant to the first prln-
'ipal, Isaac Jennings and was with him
when the school opened in the chapel, since
quilt over into residences standing on the
'orner Of West Main and State streets. She
was a fine Latin scholar, and this was her
Ipecal branch. Gifted With n splendid
memory tact and disccrnment, she quickly
aimed the esteem and confidence of the
scholars, and held the friendship of all in
my other teacher there, Within few
months, in foreign country, she told
lady Of her boys and of her
attachment to her old pupils at the English
md classical school; she spoke of those
he loved who had entered the beautiful
ity, Sgourney, RUSSELL William Ander-
on, Frederick Holmes, Frank S. Bassett
md David n. Plume. II was n great pity
hat Miss Porter was allowed to leave Wa
erbury to teach elsewhere Hers was
haracter that was needed here. Strong.
orceful. without fayoritsm and winning
The many friends of Miss Helen veader.
laughter Of Daniel II. Veader of 2S4 Or
nge street, will receive with surprise the
announcement that Miss Veader has been
eceived into the order of Dominican sis
ers at Louisville, KY Miss vcadcr has l
cen very prominent. socially, in New Ha (
en-. She received her education at Rose
nary hall, fashionable and exclusive
choo for young women, at Wallingford. !
he is n convert to Catholicism. having :
that faith two or three wears ,
go. Miss Veader's resolution to spend her /
fe in the garb of sister, while unex-
ected, does not surprise those who We're {
cqualnted with her intensely religious dis
osition. Her father is a prominent Off I
ial of the Winchester Arms Company. /
"a
ADMIR- AT, FO0TF POST