Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
THE EXCURSION SEASON.
The German Zion Church at Pawson
 Park.


 of the German Zion church picnioked at Pswson Park yesterday. They were accom- panied by Rev. Mir. Kraft of the Meriden church and several of his congregation. Rev. William Koepchen was in charge of the ex- cursion and was assisted by Charles Menge, William Nsebe, Henry Strack, Henry Neebe and Emil Lohse. Tub races, 6 thres-legged race, 100 yards dash and a base ball game, in which the church nine defeated a picked nine by 12 to 4, were the features of the days outing.
 GLEN ISLAND.
 Another large bostload of excursionists will visit Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin today. The resort Is one of the most beautiful places on the Sound, so those who have visited it say. The P. O. s. of A. of New Haven with numerous friends will enjoy to-day's trip. i.
 ST. ALoYsIUs socIETYs BIG EXCURSION.
 One of the notable excursions of the season will be that of the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society to New York and up the Hudson to- morrow. The steamer Elm City will carry the big crowd which is expected and most enjoyable time they will have. Music will be
 
 Prof. Burns will prompt for dancing. The steamer will leave Belle dock at 7;3O sharp.
 PERSONAL JeTTINGs. Summer Outings of New Haven People by Lake, Shore and Mountain Side Other Personal Notes.
 Msier zunder and family are at Saratoga to remain about three weeks.
 John Kerley left yesterday for Kansas City to remain until August 15.
 Mrs. Benjamin Prescott and family are summering at Morris Cove.
 Henry L. Hill and family are stopping at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga.
 George B. Allen and family of Walling- ford are occupying cottage at SAvin Rock. E. Hart Fenn of Hartford is guest of Alderman Frank 0. Bushnell at Morris Cove.
 Gen. E. S. Greeley and family will go to Bethlehem, NH, in few days to spend the summer.
 MT. Walter B. Law and family will sojourn for the next two weeks in the A. E. Dudley cottage at West Haven shore.
 Dr. Bissell and ex-Senator J. D. Plunkett were at last reports at Londonderry. After visiting Ireland they go to the Paris exposi- tion.
 Miss May Hungerford of Sherman is visit ing her aunts. Mrs. F. H. Robbins of Gamer street and Mrs. Wolcott Miller of Nicoll street.
 Miss Lyons of New Haven, Miss Sohwab of Now York, Miss Adams of Stamford and ton other ladies and gentlemen are summering at the Indian Neck Hotel.
 The Misses Fannie and Sadie Kinsella, Liz. zie and Kistie Higgins and May Evers are staying at Hillside cottage, Short Beach, dur ing the month of August.
 Nr. w. Fl. Corbin of the Yale crew is at his home in Hartford. The published re- ports that he was to take charge of the Y. M. 0. A. rooms at Yale are denied by him. President James D. Dewell of the Chamber of Commerce arrived in Liverpool July 2Oth after very pleasant nine days passage. MT. Dswell is now "doine" the Paris exposition. MT. John Kerley, eastern agent for the Kansas Loan and Investment company, left yesterday for Kansas and other parts of the West in the interests of his business, and ex- pects to return about August 15. Prof. Arthur B. Moerill, who for five years has been an instructor in sciences at the State Normal school in New Britain, has been ap- pointed principal of the Willimantic Normal school by the board of education. Professor Moerill is a graduate of Yale 'S3. 0. 0. Kirkham of East Haven was yester- day appointed postmaster of that town. MT. Kirkham is well known and esteemed citi- zen and his appointment meets with general approval. He was formerly a salesman for many years in large Chapel street store.
 The late George Sherman of New York city, formerly of Sherman 6 Atwatsr, New Haven, who died recently, was insured for $5, 900 in the Connecticut Mutual Life con- pany of Hartford, and his policy was taken out in 1848 by John e. North of this city and was one of the first on Ar. North's books.