The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This city
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.

Gould Harrington, of Essex, left on
Monday for new field of labor at
Hamden. His family will continue to
reside in Essex. -...
Governor and Mrs. Roberts gave a
dinner at their home Tuesday evening
to Senator and Mrs. Buckley, Judge
and Mrs. S. o. Prentice, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Andrews, Mrs. George C. Perkins.
Miss Annie E. Trumbull, DR.. E. K. Root
and Executive Secretary Edward NJ.
Day. z..ss-z ..~~ .. .--...
The Yale swimmers who will compete
at Brown tomorrow night have been
selected by Trainer Max Schwartz and
Captain Cook. In the fifty-yards relay
race Ralph Thomas, Harvey Graham,
C. Clark and B. Rogers are entered, and
George Cook will compete in the dis
lance plunge. The water polo team is
as follows: G. Cook, j. Neal, o. NJ.
Reid, ]. Curtis, ]. Nading, j. Hart and
+. Noon.
Mrs. L. Josephine Newell, of West
Haven, who is spending the winter in
Florida, has been spending a few weeks
at Daytona during the automobile races.
Letters and papers received from her
report a delightful season, but the re-
cent frost has been somewhat discour-
aging to the owners of orange groves.
Mrs. Newell will remain south until
early spring.
Professor Edward P. Morris, who has
been confined to his home, So Edgehill
road, for several days. and unable to
meet his classes at the university in
Latin, is convalescent. ~
"A New Haven, writing from knowl-
edge on the subject, says: Zone Of the
favorite drives at Newtown, Conn,
these days. is over Mt. Pleasant, where
road has been dug out, and one can
drive for a. distance of two miles
through snow cuts from eight to fifteen
feet in depth.
l. N. Hammer, father of DR.. Hammer,
has sold his farm in Orange and will 90
to Florida to reside as soon as his wife
is able to travel. Mrs. Hammer has
been sick for several weeks, but is now
slowly improving. 1t is hoped that the
change to THE warm climate will benefit
her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis, of Lambert street
are rejoicing over the arrival of a fif-
teen-pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, of Wharton
street, West Haven, entertained the
Pinocfle club last evening.
Mrs. Morris f. Tyler gave a hand
some little luncheon at the New Haven
house Wednesday in honor of Miss Mol
lie Woolverton, who is soon to be mar.
ried to William B. Tyler, Yale 1908. Cow
ers were laid for twelve.
Assistant City Attorney George Hall
who is also captain of the Light Guard
announced yesterday that he was go
ing to draft a bill to be sent to the leg,
islature asking for. an appropriation Of
SIC, 00kfor the construction of long
~ tance rifle range in or very near thi:
city.
Mrs. Eugene DeForest, of Edwards
street, was the hostess at a very prett,
little tea from to 6 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. There were many call,
ers.
The Kalmathean club, Of West Ha-
ven, will meet this afternoon with Mrs
James H. Reynolds.
Charles Warffeld, of Branford, who
has been in charge of the moulding de.
partment Of the New York Lock COM
pany, has accepted a position as assist.
ant foreman Of one of the foundries al
Sargent s. Co.'S in New Haven, and III
wilF commence his duties there on Mon
..SUay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, d
George street are now enjoying the
beautiful weather at Jacksonville
Florida.