The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 The condition of Miss Olive Damn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Damn. of Orange street, who is i'll with typhoid fever. was better yesterday.
 Miss Emma Reilly. of Brooklyn. N. Y. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. T. F. Din nan, of 2S Vernon street.
 Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds, of Hart ford, is visiting Mrs. W. P. Futile at her cottage at Morris Cove.
 Miss Mabel J. Perkins. of Hartford, and Louis Cross. of this city, were mar ried at the home of the bride on Mon- day. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Gross left for their new home on Lib- erty street. this city, where reception was held.
 Samuel Fessenden was in the city He came to argue case before the supreme court, and abso- lutely declined to discuss politics.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Babcock of Wash ington avenue were pleasantly surpris- ed Wednesday evening by the members of Golden Rod chapter, o. E. S., and their friends, numbering about fifty, who called to wish them a prosperous and happy future in their new home in Saybrook. A pleasant and social even ing was spent, after which cake and cream were served and the host and hostess were presented by Miss Grace Johnson in few well chosen words, in behalf of those present, with an ele- gant cut glass dish. MT. Babcock has accepted position as local manager of the telephone exchange at Saybrook, and will move with his family there on June 30
 George w. Woodruff, who was fa- nous Yale athlete, playing on the foot ball team and drawing an oar in the varsity crew, is in town looking over books in the Yale library for inforna tion about forestry in foreign countries. He is an attorney for the government forestry department at Washington. MT. Woodruff is relative of Colonel R. s. Woodruff, and is the latter's guest while ill this city.
 The wedding of Miss Whitney, daugh- ter of Hon. Eli Whitney, president of the New Haven Water company, and Dr. Leonard c. Sanford will be cele- brated at Watch Hill, R. l., on Satur- day, July 2.
 Professor and Mrs. Emerson Taylor, Mrs. Taylors mother, Mrs. Corwin, and her sister, Mrs. Smedberg, of New York, have taken cottage at Indian Neck.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Ida N. Snider, of this city, to Bertram Jacques, of Toronto, Canada.
 George W. Osborn, of Whitney ave- nue, is quite i'll at his home. but his friends hope with rest and care he will soon be out again.
 R. L. Clark, wife and daughter Vir- ginia are at the shore.
 Yesterday the members of the Ladies society of the German M. B. church en- joyed their annual outing at Waverly Grove. The guests of honor were the Ladies society of the Bridgeport church.
 A very quiet weeding which took place Wednesday was that of Miss Sa- die Praed, niece of Mir. and Mrs. Nos trand, of Cassius street, and Charles H. Greenway, both well known young peo- pie of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the officiat- ing clergyman, Rev. A. J. Smith, pas tor of Grace M. E. church. After a short trip south MT. and Mrs. Green way will be at home to their friends, after July 15. at their home, 25 Cassius street.
 Another wedding Wednesday evening was that of Miss Ruth Thompson and Warren Truman Lewis, which took place at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, 56 Dorman street. Rev. MT. Price, of the Summerfeld M. B. church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Isabella Pierson, and William Adams was best man. Miss Blanche Liebing presided at the piano. Later MT. and Mrs. Lewis left for trip to Springfield and Boston. They will re- side on Dorman street.
 Thomas E. Powell, of the New Haven postoffice, is spending his vacation in Atlantic City, reporting for duty July Il.
 Many in this city have received cards to the ninth annual reception of the Connecticut School for the Blind to be held at 1905 Asylum avenue, Hartford tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Charles Ruddock, who has for the past two years occupied the Munson house which was bought by c. $. Mel len, has taken Professor Perrin's house for year.
 Among the New Haven visitors at the fair in St. Louis are J. w. Howe, E. c. Fox and M. F. Curtiss, who are regis- tered at the Washington; Harry Miller at the Epworth, and George S. Mulbird at the St. Nicholas.
 The Misses Elsie and Lillian Gaw- throp, of Kenneth Square, Pa, are wis., iting their cousin, Miss H. E. Love, of 13S York square.
 Mrs. Louis Pirrson, of Trumbull street, gave tea Wednesday from 4.3O to in honor of her sister, Mrs. Par sons.