The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-04

tie of San Jaclnto.
DR.. Gervase Green left yesterday for
Haverford, Pa. He will remain a few
weeks there,
Miss Ella Kent OF Elm street and
Miss Margaret Walsh of Greene street
will spend the Fourth of July in New
York city.
| Mrs. Hattie Goodyear Of New Haven,
who has been visiting her brother, %.
w. Rogers, in Deep River, has gone to
Durham to visit her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of
Elm street are at Woodmont for the
summer.
Marvin Fl. Gates of Kansas City.
Missouri, was a guest of his aunt, Mrs
H. P, Dennison, in Deep River, last
week.
Samuel H. Kirby and family nave
gone to their cottage al Thimble Is
lands for the season.
Thomas H. Hogan Of Hartford will
spend the Fourth with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Hogan.
Miss Mildred Mitchell of Whalley
avenue has returned from New Lon
don, where she has been spending a
week.
Master Russell Chatfeld, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Minotte A. Chatfield, will go
on the 18th to boys camp In Vermont
to spend month. Rev. Mr.. Dick IS in
charge of the camp and is usually as
sisted by student from Yale universi-
ty and one from Brown. There are for
ty or fifty boys in the camp, who stay
from two to eight weeks and they can
have all the boating and fishing they
want If the boys have studies to make
up for the fall examinations they re-
ceive tutoring from the minister and
the students.
e. A. Hill Of Washington, D. c., has
just returned to that city after attend
ing the reunion of the class of rs here.
Mrs Hill, who is a daughter of A. It.
Wood is stopping with her mother 1T
the latters home on First avenue and
Wood street, West Haven, and will re-
main during the summer
The marriage of Miss Josephine FL
mendorf of this city to William Wyncss
of Leadville Col, took place Thursday,
June 81. at Hurley, New York, the
birthplace of the bride. Rev. Mr..
Schneider of the Dutch Reformed church
of Hurley officiated. The bride, a dig
nihed brunette was becomingly nttired
In silk poplin of creamy tint, with
court train and lace decorations. Her
tulle veil was caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried an exquisite bouquet
of bridal roses and wore the bride
groom's gift, sunburst Of emeralds
and diamonds. Miss Adah Elmendorf
Bowman of New Haven, the brides
maid, was attired in white organdie
over white taffeta silk and carried a
large bouquet of pink roses. Percy
McGeorge, also of Leadville, Col, scrv-
ed as best man, while Miss Ethel FL
mendorf the little niece of ne bride
looked very sweet and dainty as flower
girl, attired in white dotted swiss with
ribbons, stockings and slippers of Il
soft shade of pink. Following the GER
emony luncheon was served the bridal
party. Immediately after the newly
married couple left for tour including
points in the Catskills. They returned
to Hurley for farewell glimpse Of the
old home, after which they left for their
western home, stopping at Philadelphia. |
Chicago and other important points en-
route. Mr.. Wyness is the treasurer of |
the Arkansas valley Smelling conlpa-
ny, located at Leadvlle, Col, the larg-
est concern of the kind in the United |
States.
Announcement is just made that Miss |
Mary e. McGinnes of 6 Lines street |
and John S. Conway. also of this city. |
were married on June T. 1899 Mrs. Con-
way is a sister to Patrick McGinnis, the
well known foreman in C. H. Ryders
H. lou. -
Of friends. Mrs. Conway is n stenogra-
pher in the Consolidated railroads Of
flee building. She is at present visiting /
friends in the south, but will return to
this city in a short time Upon her re-
turn the couple will take up their resi-
dence here.
Harry C. Thacher arrived at New
London from New Haven Saturday af-
rernoon in the Swampscott wherry Pol
iwog and spent the day at the wharf
If w p. Bndoss. He left New Haven
Wednesday and worked his way along
the coast when favorable weather pre-
vailed running his boat ashore during
The early evening, where he remained
turing the night. sleeping wrapped up
n the sail. He was en- route for Woods
Hole, where he intends to spend the
months of July and August. To the
New London Day correspondent he stat
I'd that he was enjoying,t the trip hugely
and that he had no fears but that he
would accomplish the dangerous trip
n safety
The Hartford friends and relatives OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tracy of New
Haven, formerly of this city, viii be
pleased to learn that their son, Robert
Graham Tracy, graduated at Yale last
Wednesday with the degree of doctor
# medicine conferred upon him. DR..
Tracy entered the competitive examina-
ions for a position in the Post-Gradu-
tie hospital in New York and was sue
essful, receiving a two year appoint
nent on the staff of house physicians.
Hiss Elizabeth Gertrude Tracy daugh-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Tracy,
ormerly of this city, but now of New
haven, has Just graduated from the
Training School for Nurses,
which is connected-with the New Ha
.nD hoenital H rt ford Co,1rant