The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
A ND THEIR OUTINGS AND JO UR-
 NEYIEGS HERE AND THERE.
Trips 10 the Mountain and Suashore and AnrUss the Wave-Meny Pleasant sisits-0ther Personal JOttinxs-Se Sep- lcntber

Visits-0ther Personal Jottinss-s Sep.
 tcmher Weddings.
 Sigmund 3auer's little niece is very
 Ill and but few hopes are entertained
 Tor her recovery MT. Bauer lives at
 Do Perkins street.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hazard of South
 ington will leave to-day for month in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. While
 there NIT. Hazard will give much of
 his time to hunting.
 Patrick McCarten, one of the letter
 carriers at Station A, starts on his if
 teen days vacation to-day lie will go
 10 New York and other places in the vicinity and will visit friends en route.
 Henry ]. Scott, formerly engineer at the Branford power house, has accept ed similar position in New Jersey His family will probably remove there this fall.
 Letter Carrier J. Ffalligan of Station A, who has been away on vacation, has returned to duty. During his ab- sence he visited Boston, Waltham Mass, Philadelphia, Newark, N. J., and New York city.
 Frederick Burnham, supervisor of drawing in the public schools of this city, left for Boston last evening. He will attend a convention of drawing in structors in the Hub to-day.
 John MoHugh of the tax collectors s office, and John r. Buckley, assistant registrar, went ot New York yesterday for the Dewey celebration.
 Mrs. Fred Anderson of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. Fred Henderdahl of Beecher street, Southington.
 Robert A. Betancourt. for several years general manager of the Equita- ble Life Insurance company, has re- signed to engage in promoting new en- terprises in Cuba.
 Patrick Gaynor of Southingten, who recently enlisted in Uncle Sam's ser vice, is home on a short furlough to attend the funeral of a relative. He is stationed at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, and likes army life very much.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Austin, for merly of 63 Clark street, have removed to 11S Grand avenue
 Mrs. Daniel Greeley of Southington left Thursday evening for Unionville, where she vii reside with herl son, Haninford Burr.
 Letter Carrier William M. Hyde, jr., of Station A, who lives at Il Farren avenue and who has been i'll for nearly a fortnight, has returned to duty.
 William McGee of Southington will sail from New York to-day for Ireland, where he will visit for about six weeks.
 William Hartung, the manager of the Douglass Shoe company in this city, ha resigned to accept position with the American Real Estate company, whose headquarters here are in the First National bank building. MT. Har- tung has been manager of the Doug lass store here for two years, and is well known to the business people of the city.
 M l.. McPhail of Chicago will be at the house of w. E. Comstock, Monto- wese street, Branford Saturday, Sep 4tcr,1ber se, at 2.ee p. m, and 7.9o in the \ evening, and will speak on the follow ing topics: "The Plan of the Ages" "A People for His Name and Thy King dom Come" Bible students and many others interested are cordially invited to be present.
 A wedding of unusual interest to New Haveners took place at Dansville N. Y on Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs F. G. Hall, at which time their eldest daughter Kath- erine Angell, and Winfield Scott Ober- dorf were married The Halls were for a number of years residents of New Haven and lived at No. 210 St. Roman street Two of their sons are now a t Yale.
 Andrew Hanrahan of New Haven was married to Miss Mary Gunshanan of Hartford Thursday at the Church of | the Immaculate Conception by Rev. J. T. Winters. MT. Hanrahans brother, | Hugh Hanrahan, stood as best man | and Miss Elizabeth Gunshanan as maid | of honor A wedding breakfast was | served at the house of the brides par ents. Mo- 20 Aff1eck street, after which | Mir. and Mrs. Hanrahan went away for a wedding trip. They will be "at homer after October 15 at No. 73 Car lisle street, this city,
 A pleasant surprise was rendered Mr. and Mrs James Tobin al 120 Monroe street this week The evening was pleasantly spent in games, singing and dancing. A cake walk was given by Katherine McKenna and Mamie Tobin, also piano selections by Jennie Costello and little Minnie Maher, after which q very fine supper was served The merry couple parted in the wee sma' hours for their homes.
 Mrs Emma Morgan of 165 Second avenue, West Haven, entertained large party of friends in honor of her birthday Thursday A few of those present were Mrs. s. Hotchkiss, Mrs. ID. Katsch, Mrs. F. Douth, Walter H. Perkins, Miss Elsie Baldwin Mrs Hat tie Barnes, Mrs. Charles Tremper and others from out of town.
 Miss May Belle p0x. daughter of Iudge and Mrs. E < EarAs gave a din ner last evening to l1ST Sssssor maid and bridesmaids. Miss Dow's marriage to Albert Ames Munsell as already noted, will be celebrated next Wednesday, Oc- tober 4 at o'clock in the evening at the First Methodist church. It will be me of the largest of the fall weddings, 75O invitations to the church being 1S- sued with one hundred to the reception following at the home. Moore will have charge of the floral decorations, both at the church and house, and tlemng will cater for the wedding feast,
 The residence Of MT. and Mrs. Hart -,uIver in Seymour was at high noon tho creDa 0T d very pretty l