The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-28
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AND THEIR SUMMER OUTINGS and
JOURNEYINGS.
Pleasure Trips Here and There-PIeasant
Times at Sea Shore and Mountain-Othei

| 1919 'AAeA
| Personal Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Lamb of 1889
Chapel street, with their daughter,
Miss Helen C. Lamb, are spending a
number of weeks in Buffalo with Mrs.
Arthur Pencil.
| Mrs. Virginia Andrews of New York
is stopping for a short while with Colo
mel and Mrs. Frank T. Lee.
Mrs. j. E. Lavett left yesterday for a
visit to Jersey City.
Mrs. f. H. Belts will return Thurs
day from Clinton, where she has been
located since July 1.
Miss Truman of Crown street will en-
terrain during the coming winter her
sister from Orange, N. j., who comes
here early in November.
Miss Carrie M. Lane of No. 215 How
ard avenue is geing to spend a few
days with Mrs. Frank Fem in Bristol,
Conn.
Miss Justine Ingersoll is spending a
week in New York, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Goodyear.
Assistant Postmaster Rowe resumed
his duties in the postoffice yesterday
morning. He has been very sick for
over two weeks, and his recovery Is
pleasing to his many friends.
Mrs Harry S. Young will spend the
coming week with friends in New York
state
Miss Mansell of New York who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson of George street for the past
week, left for home yesterday after
noon.
DR. Harry l.. WEIGH of this city, pres
ident of last years graduation class in
the Yale medical school, has gone to
take a position on the staff of the
Bridgeport City hospital. He will re-
main there until November /, when he
will begin his duties on the staff Of the
Hospital of Charities and Corrections,
Blackwells Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Steinert and
family came UP to town last Thursday
from their Lighthouse Point cottage,
where they have spent the summer.
Mrs. Steinert is much improved in
health, and bore the change surprising
ly well. Miss Mollie Steinert gave the
first of her engagement receptions Sat
urday afternoon in the form of very
informal "at home" Mrs. Shoninger
matronized the affair, and large num-
Der of friends dropped in for a cup of
tea and to offer congratulations.
The marriage of Miss Addie V. Smith
and Harry c. Prescott took place We'd
nesday evening, September o. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George M. Triple. Mr.. Prescott is with
Sargent & Co.
Mrs. Mary A. Valance of Greenport,
l.. l., is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Grant, 11S st. John
street.
John V. Flanagan, who was for eleY-
en- years with Howe & Stetson, has
taken a position in the dress goods de-
partment of F. M. Brown & Co., where
he will be pleased to meet any Of his
old friends.
Miss j.. E. Bawden of 273 Dixwell
avenue, for the last year and half of
the Southern New England Telephone
company's central exchange office, has
returned from a trip to Michigan,
where she visited relatives and friends
in Kalamazoo, Cold Water, Battle
Creek, Osteeno and other places She
also visited in Canada. She will re-en-
gage in her former work as a trained
nurse.
The ladies of Queen of Elms lodge
wish it known that all tickets bought
for the Queen of Films trolley ride and
dance on Thursday, September %, are
good for trolley ride to Lighthouse
Point and dance Thursday, September
go if pleasant. If not, the party will
be given on the following Tuesday
evening. The Queen of Elms is a side
degree of Elm Tree lodge, N. e. o. p,
formed on the 9th of April last. It
was instituted with fifty members, and
now has sixty members. There are
nine of these side lodges of the N. E. o.
p. in this city.
r. G. Pray and e. L. Roy are with
"The Tarrytown Widow" company.
Matthew Cornwall has returned to
| New Haven after an absence of nearly
three months, returning on Saturday to
take charge of his organ at st. James
Episcopal church. During August, Mr..
| Cornwall was relieved from musical du-
ties and passed the month at the Spring
house, Block Island, with his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Corn
wall of Paterson, N. Y.
Miss Lucy Barker, accompanied by
her mother, left Branford for their
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