The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
MANY SUMMER OUTINGS HERE And
THERE.

nolia, Mass, for a vacation stay.
Thomas Hooker and family have gon
to the Mount Pleasant house in tn
White mountains for a month.
Miss Rea Grannick of Vernon stree
has gone on short visit of two or thre
weeks.
F. H. Chase, instructor at Yale, wh'
was granted leave of absence last Jan
uary returned yesterday from Europe.
Miss Marks and sister of New Britain
are visiting Louis Marks of Main street
Branford.
Ex-Alderman NJ T. Chatfield ant
family have returned from Big Moose
Lake, New York, where they spen
about three weeks.
The Misses Anne and Elizabeth Ell
mer and Mrs. Samuel Whitman, of WEES
Hartford, who have been enjoying ar
outing at Morris Cove for few days
have returned.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Ellsworth of WesI
Hartford has returned from several
weeks visit with relatives in Clinton
Conn.
H. H. Learned of Woodmont and
Wife, are away on a trip to Vermont.
They will visit friends In MI. Learneds
native town, Wallingford; also at Rut-
land, and various places in the Green
| Mountains. Their return will be by
way Of Mrs Learned's former home,
Cambridge, New York, about the first
of September.
| Leslie's Weekly, current issue, con-
tains portrait with sketch of Captain
Edwin V. Bookmiller of the Ninth In
| fantry, U. S. A. captain Bookmiller is
a son-in-law of Mrs. w. T. Bartlett of
80 College street, this city, and was
wounded as recorded at the time, in the
desperate and successful assault upon
Tien Tsin. Leslie's Weekly says of him:
American blood has watered the soil
of many distant land in recent days
Cuba and the Philippines have each
claimed share of the victims of war
waged by our boys in blue for right and
| justice, and now China Is adding to the
| long roll of the wounded and the dead
who have fallen under the Stars and
Stripes. Among the Americans who
We're wounded In the last desperate and
successful assault of the allies at Tien
Tsin was Captain Edwin V. BeokmiIler,
of the Ninth Infantry, one of Colonel
Liscom's bravest and most able men.
Captain Bookmiller is West Pointer,
and veteran of many campaigns He
served through the Rosebud Indian war,
and was highly recommended for gal
liant conduct. In the operations around
Santiago, Cuba, he was adjutant of the
Ninth Infantry. Just year ago he was
advanced to the rank of captain, being
at the time the youngest officer holding
that commission in the regular service
A. w. Tyler of New York is spending
a few days in Branford
Mrs. E. c. Godfrey who has been the
guest of Mrs. N. f. Pierce in Bristol,
for few days, came to this city Mon
day. Mrs. Godfrey will not return to
her home in North Carolina until some
time in September.
Agent Preston of the Organized Char
tiles left yesterday for a two weeks
much needed vacation and rest.
Seth Moseley of this city will spend
the remainder OF the season at Mrs. p.
G. Gidman's In Norfolk Mr.. Moseley's
sister Miss Harriet, and his brother,
William, will be at the Curtiss farm
DR.. stephen J, Maher of 212 Orange
street sailed on Thursday on the Au-
gusta Victoria Of the Hamburg line for
Europe. He will be absent for about
two months.
A daughter has been born to Dr. and
Mrs. G. S. Ingham of Yale 81 at their
home in Middletown. DR.. 1neham was
formerly instructor in the classics at
Yale university
Miss Lulu B. Taylor of Westport is
visiting friends In West Haven
Mrs Fl. w. Hubbard of MILFORD ave-
nue., Branford, is the guest of Mrs W. |
E. Bailey of East Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shepard of
Branford will entertain the Ladies' Sew
ing Circle of the Baptist church there
at Shepard's Point on Wednesday, Au-
gust %.
MI and Mrs Carl Stocked of Norfolk
have returned home from three weeks
stay in Vermont and Canada
Mrs. w. B. Penfield, under whose di-
reetion the operetta Bobby Shafter''
is to be given by local talent at Bran
ford's Music hail. on Wednesday even
ing, August 80, is the guest of Mis-.
George Beach of Church street in that
town. Miss Annie O'Brien Mrs Ernest
and George Marsh are the
principals in the cast The chorus
numbers about fifty voices
DR. James L. G. Cannon of State
street, Westport, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, spent Sunday with
his son, LeGrand B. Cannon In New
Haven.
South View Villa at Batam Lake was
the scene, August IA, of a charming
colonial dance, given by Miss Nellie All
an, and the Misses Ethel and Mabelle
Clarke of this city, in favor of the in
structors and students of Camp Column
ola. The broad and spacious veranda
was profusely decorated with flags and
Japanese lanterns. The main entrance
lall was banked with clematis and gold
an rod while streams of Yale and Co.
umbia coors festooned the ceiling. |
The young ladies', with the customary
powdered hair and beauty patch of
century ago, clad in dainty gowns of
light airy materials, made a very pleas
ng spectacle. The hours were happily
spent in dancing, after which an excel
emit programme of vocal and instrument
al music was rendered. Among those
present We're Misses Ethel H. Clarke,
Iabelle s. Clarke, Frieda Filing, Nellie
:. Allen, Louis D. Lines Pauline T,a+b
I'M and Miss CrpSsnpr af Nav, IJ,1-oo