The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY STCONCERNING
 NEW WHAVEN PEOPLE

"hGAGs
 Miss c. A. Conlan, who kept the fancy good store for many years at the corner of State and Humphrey streets. has sold her business and with her sister will sail for Europe July to spend the summer. They will go first to the Med itteranean countries and will visit the different European countries and then will visit Ireland. where they will re- main three weeks, returning to this country in the fall
 MT. Selz, a leading shoe marchant in Chicago, with Mrs. Selz and her sister and niece are guests at the New Haven house. They came to attend the grad uating exercises of the class of which Abram K. Selz, son of MT. and Mrs. Selz, is a member. Mir. Selz, jr., was awarded two prizes in his class.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Fulton of Livingston street, will remove to their cottage at Cosey Beach to-day if the weather is pleasant.
 Miss Anna Prindle of Thomaston is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Platt of Lyon street. and MT. and Mrs. John Dening have gone to the Platt cottage at Woodmont for the summer where MT. and Mrs. Platt will join them next week.
 Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hurlburt to Ferdinand A. Wagner on Monday, June P, at the residence of Miss Hurlbert's grandpar- ents in Guilford, Conn.,, has been re- ceived by several friends in West Ha- ven borough.
 Miss Anna May Hotchkiss of 9 New street, Ansonia, has been visiting in New Haven and is now going to Stock port, N. r., to remain until September. Miss Mildred White of Ridge1eld is the guest of Miss Hotchkiss' sister Edith in Ansonia, and their mother is coming to this city shortly to be the guest of Mrs. Seaman of Division street.
 The members of the Freelove Baldwin chapter, D. A. R., of Milford, will be entertained at the Woodmont chapel by the members of the chapter who reside in Woodmont on Thursday evening, June 24. A supper, followed by mu- sical programme, has been arranged.
 General s. E. Merwin gave dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Major James F. Petit, of the United States army, who received the degree of M. A. from Yale yesterday. Among the guests were Congressman N. D. Sperry, Pro- lessor George D. Watrous, Charles F. Aldrich, Julian N. Curtis, Julius Maltby of Waterbury, and Colonel N. G. Os- born.
 J. L. Morse. who has been employed by Ottenheimer Brothers since the start of the factory fourteen years ago, as engineer and master of motive power, has resigned his position and accepted similar one with the Mathushek Piano company.
 Miss Maud Alling and her brother, Fred filling. entertained a few friends at their home in Allingtown Tuesday evening in honor of Allan Wordell Ren- sfrew of Atlanta, Ga., who is visiting his parents at their home on Smith street. The evening was spent socially, after which the company sat down to an pelaborate supper. The table was very pretty with large punches of roses and for center piece a "home pie." which made Sun for the guests. From New Haven were Miss Ethel Renfrew, George 8 VII OA <AAAAh5loN NAA. etAAo MI os George Gilbert, Miss Florence Gilbert, and William Gilbert. and from West Haven MT. and Mrs. A. W. Bunnell, Mrs. Allan Renfrew, Mrs. F. M. Smith, Miss Olive Belcher, Allan Renfrew and Clar-, enee V. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Porter and their daughter. Miss Grace Porter. will go to their camp in the Adirondacks in July for the remainder of the summer.
 In leaving the Porter school Mrs. Dow will take with her to her new school on the Hudson practically all of her present efficient force of assistants. Z This will include Miss Loesch, Miss z Smith, Miss Pierce. Madame Bachi- mont. Miss Wilkinson. Miss Grouard, MT. BocheIman, Miss Quinn, Miss Stuart, Miss Brandegee, Miss Roberts, MT. Mike and Margaret Orr.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Lillian Munger Harrison, ,daugh- ter of Attorney and Mrs. c. A. Harrison, to William Eugene Conklin, an instruc- tor at the Choate school. to take place Tuesday afternoon, July '. at 4:3O o'clock at St. Paul's church, Walling- ford They will be at home after Oc- tober 19, at the Choate school.
 One of the most impressive wed- dings Of the season was that of Miss Mary Augusta Hotchkiss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Seth A. Hotchkiss, and Richard Joseph Maher, which occurred : yesterday morning at St. Mary's church. A high nuDtial mass was eel ebrated. which was very solemn and beautiful as the organ pealed forth the marriage music. the church doors swung open admitting the wedding party who proceeded slowly up the aisle. Leading the bridal procession were two little flower girls, Miss Eliza beth Hotchkiss. niece of the bride, and Miss Rosalie Conlan of New York; gowned in white and carving baskets of pink carnations and maiden-hair ferns. Following them came the brides maids, who were gowned in white, and carried shower bouquets of pink roses. They were Miss Harriette Sherwood and Miss Christine Dwyer, immediately pre- ceding the bride were the ushers, Ed gar T. Andrews and John Molloy. The bride was escorted on the arm of her father. The bridal party met the groom attended by his best man. Louis c. Clark Of New York. at the altar. This was banked high with palms and ferns, the effect being very beautiful under Tho uIoita 1ipht nf the candles The Rev