The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTERESTCoNCERN
 KEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In Int. cIsy -Interessing Social Events Her. and Elsewhere.
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
 Milton H. Bradley of Benedict & Co.,, coal dealers, has returned from his trip to the Pacific coast. which he made in company with his brother. Walter M., an instructor at Yale. The latter re- mained in Redlands, Cal, to spend the winter. The trip was much enjoyed.
 Word was received here yesterday by the Publishers Press service that Clar- ence R. Hooker of this city has reach ed New Orleans. from where the hunt ing and fishing party he has joined, is to start on it's trip. The party includes besides MT. Hooker, Harry Payne Whit ney and F. M. Carnegie, nephew of An- drew Carnegie of New York. They leave New Orleans shortly in the char tered schooner Wasp, visiting the Louisiana marshes and ending at the Texas border. They will be gone for some time and expect to have some fine sport.
 William Everitt and son, Lester, of Richard place, started on Wednesday for visit of two weeks with MT. and Mrs. George Lester, at Kinderhook, N. Y.
 J. B. Thomas, Jr., Yale 1903, has an article in the recent Illustrated Sport ing News on sThe Brazoi-Russian < Wolfhounds.''
 January was .'alumni day" at the Windham high school, Willimantic, with an attractive programme arranged for the large number of graduates who attended the exercises. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Superin- tendent of Schools F. H. Beede of this city, formerly principal in Willimantic, and others who spoke included Horace J. Fenton, w. H. S, '94, now student at the Yale Law school; Miss Hester Mercer 99, Brown university '0S, and w. E. Fay 'O2. member of the fresh man class at Yale. Music was provided by Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson, soprano, and Miss Flora Potter pianist. Follow ing the exercises the annual meeting of the Alumni association was held, and at 8 o'clock there was a reception for the graduates and friends of the school at the residence of Principal Peterson. where Principal and Mrs. Peterson were assisted in receiving by Superin- tendent and Mrs. Beede.
 Captain James J. Hogan of the Yale football eleven for next fall has return ed from his holiday vacation, which was largely spent at his home in Tor rIngton. He says that he is working on his plans for next season and ex- poets to have some announcements ready in the early spring. It is gener- ally expected that Captain Charley Rafferty of the eleven last fall will be chosen head coach, but Captain Hogan says that nothing is settled.
 Lloyd S. Alderman, the Yale Law school student, who has been ill with typhoid fever at Grace hospital, is de- clared to be out of danger. His fever has been broken u1 and he is now rap idly convaleseirfg. Tn week or so he eEwIpts to be able to go to New York FGSY short time. He will return in a few weeks and hopes to be able to re- enter his class in the law school His parents are still with him, having come from San Francisco when they learned of his illness. They will return to the west in a few weeks.
 Professor Bailey delivered the intro- ductory lecture of the sophomore elo- cutipn course yesterday afternoon in Alumni hall.
 Robert Klausen, Branford wood- chopper, is suffering greatly from frozen hands and ears.
 A Meriden man visited Fred M. Hotchkiss, years ago Of New Haven, at the Astoria, N. r., sanitarium few days ago and found him enjoying very good health. Rheumatism bothers MT. Hotchkiss little, but does not keep s-4siy,1 iudnors T5a wishes his friendS 1T, Meriden a prosperous new year and hopes to see them, before long.
 Dayton Harris, a driver for J, H. McDonald, liveryman, was taken from