The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People known in ThI. city
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.

Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
William H. Hamilton, of Hamilton &
Co. sailed Tuesday on the Kronprinz,
of the North German Lloyd line. He
will be abroad six or eight weeks and
visit London, Berlin, Paris and other
continental fashion centers. Before
opening his store in New Haven. which
by the way, was the first devoted ex-
clusively to ladies' outer garments, Mr..
Hamilton was buyer for one of the
largest firms in this line in Boston. AS
such he made one or two business trips
each year to Europe, so he is thorough
" familiar with the field and firms.
His purchases at the several leading
marts will include choice selections in
ladies' novelties, furs, winter wraps
suits, etc, for his fall and winter trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Rexroth well
coined fourth daughter on Thursday
morning, June %, at their home. 54S
Whalley avenue. Mother and daughter
ara doing finely.
A large number of the parents and
friends Of the Meriden Yale graduates
are attending commencement exercises
In New Haven this week. Among those
who were at the class day exercises on
the campus Monday afternoon were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Squire Mrs. w. L.
Squire, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Squire, Mrs.
Hand, Miss Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
B. Hill, DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Eggleston,
Miss Jeanette Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. e. Smith, Miss Elizabeth D. Pease,
Mrs 1. S. Roeth. Miss Roeth, Miss
Falvey, Mrs. George A. Church. Miss
Leila nlingworth and Attorney A. B.
Aubrey
George Moran left Tuesday for stay
at Atlantic City.
Ellsworth I. Smith, for many years
connected with the New Haven Water
Co., will sail for Christiana, Sweden,
within few weeks, and also the North
Cape, where he will be gone many
months.
Peter Langrock, shoe dealer on State
street near Hine place, will sail in
few days for Germany, where he will
visit his aged parents and other rela-
tives. who he has not seen in many
years.
union railroad station, who resides on
.'the hill" is very Ill, and her condition
is said at the present time to be critical
She has many friends among the pat
rons of the Consolidated railroad.
Henry T. Burr, for the past four
years a teacher of science at the state
normal school, New Britain, has been
selected by the state board of education
as principal of the stat enormal school
at Wfllimantic to succeed George P.
Phenix, who goes to Hampton, Va. this
fall.
It was reported here yesterday that
Cornelius Shields has accepted the posi-
ton OF general manager of the new
Lake Superior corporation.
Congressman and Mrs. Lilley were in
town Tuesday, the. guests of Hon. and
Mrs. Alexander Troup. In company with
Mr.. and Mrs Troup they attended the
Yale Harvard ball game.
The legal fraternity of Hartford was
well represented at Yale Tuesday.
Among those who came down to the
festivities were Charles E. Gross,
Charles w. Gross, l.. P. Waldo Marvin,
Judge Edward j. Caravan, United States
District Attorney Francis H. Parker.
Harrison B. Freeman, jr., Lucius F.
Robinson, John T. Robinson, William
HI. Leete, Edward M. Day, Judge Wal
ter H. Clark, Judge William A. Arnold,
and F. A. Scott.
Attorney William A. McQuaid of New
York city, former resident of this city,
is here attending the quin-centennial
@f la ale Nv =
from the academic department of Yale
in 1889, and was the valedictorian of his
class. He is now practicing law in this
city, being a member of the firm Of
Sackett & McQuaid, and they number
among their clients several of the large
corporations in the metropolis.
Miss e. May Van Horn of Upper
Troy, N. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Ludington of Peck street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Shoninger, and
Mrs. Jacob J. Newman are staying at
Tierney's hotel, Savin Rock, for the
summer.
Mrs. Herman Seydel, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Smith at 1888 Crown street,
has gone to Atlantic Highlands for a
III Snort stay DelCFe lGdVlIlG lOE her IlOIlS
in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs Seydel, who will
be remembered as Miss Sadie Smith,
has spent five delightful weeks in New
Haven and Setauket, 7. /.
Robert L. Ferguson of New York, an
intimate friend Of President Roosevelt,
went to Pennington last Saturday and
spent Sunday with the presidents sis
ter, Mrs. William S. Cowles. Mr.. Fergu
son was member of the Rough Riders
during the war with Spain. He went
back to New York Monday. Mrs. Cowles
has but lately returned to Pennington,
having spent the winter with her broth
er in Washington. Miss Alice Roose-
welt will probably visit her later in the
summer Mrs. Cowles expects soon to
go to Saranac lake in the Adirondacks.
Captain Cowles will not be in America
this summer, as he has sailed for Greece
In charge of the battleship Missouri.
Plymouth church will hold its annual
excursion to-day at Mansfield grove.
The excursionists will leave the church
at a. m. and remain at the shore until
p. M, when cars will depart for home.
Milo Peck. who is at Mount Hemon
school, Mount Hemon, Mass, is spend
ing week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Susan Peck on George street.
Mrs. George White is the guest of Mr..
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