The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04

Elsewhere. Miss May White, who has been spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. White at 82 Ed wards street, left yesterday to resume her duties as a teacher of gymnastics in the state institution for the deaf and blind in South Carolina, this being her second year. Miss White is a grad uate of the New Haven normal school of gymnastics and has been pursuing an additional course in out of door gymnastics in Anderson's summer school during the present season. Miss White taught classes in Newburg, N. Y., two years, previous to accepting her present position in the south.
 Dr. William G. Daggett, who sailed for Europe a few days ago, will make but short stay abroad. Dr. Daggett goes to visit patient.
 Dr. s. D. Gilbert and Samuel Hem angway have returned from 8 summer of travel in Europe.
 Mrs. Spellman, widow of Lemuel D. Spellman, has returned to New Haven to remain after having resided for a number of years in St. Louis, Mo. Her husband, the late MT. Spellman, who was well known and esteemed New Haven resident, removed to St. Louis for the improvement of his health, which had become seriously impaired. His health did not rally, however, and he died last February. Mrs. Spellman is the guest of Mrs. Okeson at 9S Ed wards street. Her large circle of friends are pleased to greet her and welcome her return.
 Joseph Shoninger, brother of ex-Al- derman Simon B. shoninger, was in town yesterday. MT. Shoninger is manager of the New York department of the B. Shoninger & Go. piano busi- ness and was years ago connected with the business in New Haven.
 An engagement of interest is that of Miss Mae c. Hammes of Scranton, Pa, to Edward c. Hopkins of this city. Miss Hammes has many friends here. MT. Hopkins is a travelling salesman and member of the New Haven Grays.
 A quiet wedding of yesterday morn Ing was that of Miss Rose Dram of Humphrey street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Dram of England, and John F. Rooney of Olive street, who were married at St. Mary's rectory at ii o'clock The bridesmaid was Miss Bessie Teeney and the best man was Frank Mcclure of Westville. After a wedding breakfast MT and Mrs. Roo- ney left for tour to Albany and other 111o oae IT, Nayu Varlx state
 The marriage of Miss M. Eva War ner of Durham and H. M. Booth of Brooklyn, N. Y, is to take place this afternoon. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Joseph Hooper, rector of the Church of the Epiphany.
 Henry Mueller of 29O Dixwell avenue left yesterday for Garden City, N. J., where he has accepted position as as- Izts 5tsstift director in gymnastics at St. Paul's school. ."
 A quiet home wedding of this even- ing will be that of Miss Anna Griener, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Greiner of 116 Nash street, and Adolph G. Schirmer of Chapel street. The latter is a well known music teacher, leader of an orchestra, member of the Dorscht lodge and the New Haven symphony orchestra. The wedding is particularly interesting because on Tuesday, October 10, the groom's broth CT, Oswald Schirrner will be united in marriage with Miss Minnie Mahler of Nichol street.
 Mrs c. H. Monson of 2S Lynwood Place. is spending fair week with Mrs. Angie Dickens in Danbury.
 James Mckay and family of Vest vile returned Monday from Nova Sco- tia, where they have, been spending the past few weeks.
 J. Y. Stetson of Westville left yes- terday afternoon for a months stay at Damariscot, Me. Mrs. Stetson will go to Rockland, Me-, for a fortnight S visit with her relatives during MT. Stet- sor's absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Hall, who have been visiting in Durham, left Wednes- day, Mrs. Hall going to Windsorville to visit her mother for several weeks, while MT. Hall left for an extended trip 10 Maine.
 John Camp, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Camp, has entered the Westminster school at Simsbury.
 Miss Allie Hull of Clinton was sur- prised at her home at Mill district Mon- day evening by party of friends. who snowered her with tin ware Miss Hull Is to be married to-day to George Chapman of Westbrook.
 Charles Templeton Crocker, junior in the Yale academic department, has some into his own. In Judge Coffey' s court room in San Francisco, deeds and receipts were exchanged, trustees and guardians resigned and the young Yale student stepped forth worth S5,000, 900 in ! his own right. When attending college young Crocker lives at PAP York street. !, Charles Templeton Crocker is the son of the late Charles Frederick Crocker, who was president of the Crocker- iWoolWorth National bank and vice president of the Southern Pacific rail- road. He is the grandson of Charles Crocker, whose name is household world as the intimate associate of of those giants of finance, Stanford, Hopkins and Huntington. He came of age September 2, and is now in the undisputed possession of property val ued at about $5,O00,000. MT. Crocker gives his residence as San Mateo, Cal.
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