The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

summer at ELM cOIIdSei ocean GfOsSj 4
n. J., among the pines by the sea, the
first house built at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont Of rs Grand
avenue. are visiting friends in Boston.
Hon. David D. Hoag Of Kansas City,
Mo-, who is graduate Of Yale uni
yersity, and was formerly judge Of pro-
bate in Kansas City. was here Satur-
day on visit to S. Harrison Wagner.
Mr.. Hoag is interested with Mr.. Wag-
ner and Ex-Governor Waller in several
financial enterprises. He returned to
New York to visit a few days with his
daughter, who is the wife Of prom
inent young mining expert who has be-
come wealthy from one of his inven-
tons which pertains to the assaying Of
gold, and who with his wife recently
returned from a tour of the old world.
Judge Hoag when in college at Yale
resided on Wall street opposite the
beautiful new Vanderbilt building.
Mrs. George Hall, with her daughters,
Grace and Josephine. are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID. Rich at Maple Tree farm, Wood
bridge.
The Dwight Place Sunday school will
gather during the summer in four
groups. They will be led by prominent
Sunday school workers from different
churches in the city.
William Mccarthy, for years in bus
lness in New York city, and who in the
zoos was instructor in French at the
General Russell Collegiate and Conn
mercial institute in this city has re-
turned to his home. corner of George
and College streets from a weeks stay
in Grace hospital, due to a severe i'm
jury caused by a fall in New York,
Mr., Mccarthy is preparing to sail to
Europe and make an extended trip in
Paris, where he has many friends, with
whom he has enjoyed many pleasant
weeks in his previous visits to Paris.
Gilbert Ford, of Asylum street, who
was for forty years valued employee
at the case in newspapers in this city,
land who was sunstruck and taken to
Grace hospital has nearly recovered
land will be discharged In few days.
Mr.. Ford is member of Admiral Foote
Epost, G. A. r., and is about sixty-nine
years old. He is the father Of Dr. Ford,
Ia prominent physician of Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonji Derrick and son
George are summering at Rocky Beach,
Conn.
]. Y. MeDermott and family, Of Or
chard street, will spend their vacation
lin Sydney, Cape Breton, leaving the
latter part Of this week.
In letter to friend in this city Del
legate Louis A. Fisk Saturday announce
ed his prospective return to-day from
st. Louis, whittier he accompanied the
members and guests Of the Connecticut
delegation to the democratic conyen-
| ton, having had charge of all the ar
Mr.. Fisk will make the
return trip practically alone, nearly all
the other members of the party having
decided to remain in st. Louis for at
least a week to enjoy the worlds fair.
All were reported in excellent health
land spirits.
1t was stated here Saturday that Cor
lnelius Shields, former president and
general manager Of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company, had been
manned as general manager of the Lake
Superior corporation, which succeeds
the old company. He will resume the
work Of both plants on both sides of the
river. All the plants have been found
in excellent condition.
| The many friends Of Mrs. Michael
Hogan, of "a Cedar street, will be hap
/ Ply to learn that she is recovering from
la dangerous sickness. She expects to
be out in a few days.
Leon Marston to Miss Julia Parmelee is
ANNOUNCED. Mr.. Marston is an instruc-
tor in the Yale Forestry school. Miss
Parmelee is the youngest daughter of
MRS. Mary Parmelee, of rs Hillhouse
avenue, and the late Henry S. Parme-
lee, who was president of the Fair Ha-
lyen and Westvil1e trolley road.
| Thomas Michigan, day clerk at the
Hotel Garde, has returned from ten
ldays vacation spent in the White
mountains, Bar Harbor and with rela-
itives at Ware, Mass.
The David H. Clark company has
lbeen awarded the contract for some ex-
Itensive improvements to be made in the
residence of ex-Judge John H. Hall,
former president of the Consolidated
road The residence which is one of
1.-THE handsomest on the avenue, will
have new conveniences, including a
den, installed.
| Word has been received by an official
lof the New Haven road to the effect
that E. H. McHenry, the new fourth
Twice. president of the company, who has
been i'll at his home at Montreal, is get
lting along well and is slowly improv-
ling. Without an unfavorable turn in
his illness Mr.. McHenry will not be
liable to assume his duties here for ait
least three weeks, it is said, and should
any relapse occur it win be much long
]er. His illness, While such as to inca-
Ipacitate him, Is not regarded by his
physicians as dangerous.
The Misses Edith and Marion Haw-
Hey, daughters of Senator and Mrs.
Hawley, are spending the summer at
Asquam Lake, in New Hampshire, at a
camp where they study and paint dur
ling the mornings and go upon the lake
4 or upon walking tours afternoons. They
sleep at night in tents and live the out
of-doors life all the time. ~
i Miss Catherine Mooney, of 419 Con-
4 gress avenue, is passing her vacation
with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Mooney
of Naugatuck. !.
Miss M. Adele Allen, of Holyoke, in
Istructor in Greek at the New Haven