The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

honeymoon.
Dean Francis Wayland of the Yale
Law school will sail for Europe June 2S.
He will enjoy several weeks travel
Miss May e. Hagenstein and Miss
Carrie Huether left Thursday evening
for New York and Asbury Park They
will be gone for two weeks.
Invitations have been ISSUED by Mrs
Edwin r. Hunt for the marriage OF
her daughter, Jessie, to John Philip
Steele, which will take place at the FAM
lily residence, II Hotchkiss street, We'd
nesday evening. June 2S, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Welch of North Main
street Southington, is i'll.
Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Leighton of York
street with the parents of the former,
are occupying cottage on the point be-
low the Surf house at Savin Rock.
Ex-Railroad Commissioner Alexander
H. Robertson was in the city yesterday.
He returned from Europe in April at
ficted with pneumonia, and has been
confined to his home at Montville until
early in June. He lost about forty
pounds during his Illness, but is rapidly
| convalescing, and will be himself again
in short time.
Philip Farnsworth, son of eX-Mayor
Farnsworth, is in town from Schenec-
tady, N. Y, to escort his sister, Miss
Mildred FarnsWorth, to Wellesley, Where
they will attend the commencement ex-
ercises at the college. Their cousin, Miss
Mabel Bishop, will graduate this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Rookie
| Teller of West Haven have sent out
| invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Carrie Puryear, to
| Charles Saxon Peckham, also of West
Haven, on Wednesday, June 2S, at Col
onial Park Woodmont.
Patrick j. Murray Of Is Wooster Place,
the mixer of illuminate for the Winches-
ter Repeatin Arms company, who was
seriously burned by an explosion at
noon Thursday, is at the New Haven
hospital and is doing as well as could
expected 1t is expected he will re-
cover.
Miss Catherine Mcdonnell of Whit
ney avenue sailed for Europe, June IA,
on the steamer Tonatin of the White
Star line. She will be gone for the
summer months.
George Girod of Brooklyn is in town
on his usual business trip. He VIII
| probably bring his wife and young son
to the Pequot club house on It's opening
in July for the summer.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick A. Hill,
son of Congressman E. j. Hill, and
Judge advocate upon the staff of Major
General Wilson, is home from Porto
Rico on a two months furlough, and
was in this city Thursday, to attend the
first annual reunion of the Naval Bat
TALON, of which he is an ex-member.
Rev. l.. f. Pangburn of this city has
been supplying the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church, in New Preston, for the
past two Sundays The church has been
without a pastor since the resignation
of the Rev. Evan Evans In the winter
and his removal to Bridgeport as pastor
of the Kings Highway church.
DR.. w. S. Grove, who has been ill
for several weeks with the typhoid
fever, at hiA home with his sister, Mrs.
w. S. Crofut of Whalley avenue, has
been convalescing at his fathers home
in Norwalk for the past week. Dr.
Grove will return to New Haven TO-
day, quite recovered, although not yet
over strong. He will resume his pro-
fessional duties Immediately.
Captain Edgar Hardy of the Rlchard
Peck contemplates removal from
BROOKLYN, N Y, to Providence, In view
of the change of schedule of the New
Haven Steamboat company and the ION
ger run it necessitates for the Peck. Inc
popular captain and his wife Will be
missed at the Pequot club house, where
they have spent the past two summers
Mrs Sara T. Kinney will go to Hart
ford to-day to take part officially, as
state regent of the Connecticut Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, i'll the
presentation to the city Of the land
known as Gold street The opening and
widening of this street and the removal
tion Of the famous old cemetery In that
vicinity where lie the remains of Gen
eral Hooker and other equally noted MS
torv making heroes. cost $4,000, o.
which over $4,000 was raised by the
members of Ruth Wyllis chapter, ID. A
r.. of Hartford. The remainder of the
required sum was raised by popular
subscription
Harpin Riggs, one of Seymours Old
est residents is suffering from more
than ordinary weakness in consequence
Of the hot dry weather
Mrs. r. D. Jordan came to New Ha
ven last Saturday for treatment Tor ap'
, nendicitis at DR. Cheneys hospital. Ar
operation was performed Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Bulls Of Seymour, upor
, whom an operation for appendicitis was
performed a week ago by DR.. Cheney o.
New Haven. has rallied well and seems
to be on the road to rapid recovery. a
trained nurse is in attendance
! The wedding of Miss Jennie c. But
: Ter eldest daughter of e. ii, Butter
nresient of the GuiIford savings bank
TO Lewis Coulter, took place at TIT
house of the brides parents on Pear
street, in that place Thursday Afternoon
, at 5 o'clock. Rev. George w. Banks of
( ficiated, The house was tastefully dec
GRATED with ferns and klmice. the coupl
, being married under an arch composed
a of that same material. The guests pres
emf were the immediate relatives of thu
contracting parties with few intimate
friends Out of town guests were Mrs
# e. Bailey and Miss Hattie Bailey
/ and Miss Mabel Marsh, all Of New Ha
ven: Miss Burdick of Springfield, Mass.
= and Meesrs. Dwight and Levi Bartholo
r new of Branford. A large number o
a Gifts were received by the bride, note
4 worthy among these being bust o
Paderewski from the brides must
+o,obar NIre r D MeiQS. The brid