The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13


 tober Weddings.
 Miss I. N. Adams. corresponding sec retary of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union, will attend the En- deavor convention at Portland, Me- which begins to-day She will return on Monday
 Frank H. I3elden, who has resigned his position as assistant secretary or the railroad department of the 1ounS Mems Christian association, Will leave this city October IS to become secretary Of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. at Hal stead. Pa., on the Delaware, LackaWah- ma and Western railroad, again to become an employe of the rallroad for which he first worked. The loss or MT. Belden from the local association will be keenly felt by it's members.
 A very pretty wedding was solemnlz- ed at St. Francis R. C. church. Ferry street, on Wednesday, October l6. The parties were Miss Mary Campbell, old est daughter of MT. and Mrs Matthew Campbell of Blatchley avenue and John Cavenaugh of East Hartford The bride wore a white satin dress, entrain, with veil and orange blossoms. Her sister Margaret was bridesmaid, and wore white. Patrick Cavanaugh, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father J. J. Gleason of East Hartford, uncle of the bride, assisted by Father Sheehan of East Hartford deacon, Fa- ther Blake Sub-deacon, Father Baker master of ceremonies. Fathers Kenne- dy and O'Connor of St. Francis church were in the sanctuary. Solemn high nuptial mass was said, the bridal party standing in the sanctuary. Miss Ro- wan presided at the organ. Miss All pima Blondin was soloiSt. MT. and Mrs. Cavanaugh left on an afternoon train for a short tour and on their re- turn they will reside on Burnside ave- nue, East Hartford. The gifts were numerous and elegant Francis cater ed for the breakfast. At the Campbell home, at which about 100 were present, all were relatives of both families.
 At the coming celebration in honor of Father Mathew vocal solos will be ren- dered by Miss Margaret Hogan Miss Josephine Conway, Frank Edgar Rich ard Yordon; piano solo by J. Morris Porter and duet by Miss Hogan and Frank Edgar. Joseph F. Lily will be the accompanist.
 Joseph A. Weibel of IA Sherman ave- nue left yesterday for Newark, N. J., where he will make stay of several weeks Before his return he will visit several southern cities.
 Rev. J. E. Herman, at the request of the Congregational people of Monroe, has reconsidered his declination, ac- cepted their call to become their pas tor and entered upon his labors. Yes- terday MT. Herman was receiving his household effects from his late place of residence here to Monroe. Mr. Her man and Deacon Albert Wheeler were delegates to Fairfield East consolation that met at Park street church in East Bridgeport this week.
 Deputy Collector James J. Kennedy has returned from a two weeks vaca- ton and was present yesterday at the internal revenue office in the federal building. He has visited in Brooklyn, N. r., and several places in this state.
 Miss Edith Lubin of New York, a member of one of Charles Frohman's companies, is the guest of Miss Lem pert of 97 Prince street. Miss Lubin, who is a graduate of the Dramatic school in Carnegie hall, will join her company on October 26.
 Mr. White and wife of Seymour are visiting c. M. Beardsley at Mrs. Whites old home on Barn Hill, Mon roe.
 Louis Sonnenberg, Yale '97, and Law school '99, has secured a position in the law office of Deyo, Duer & Bauerdorf, 115 Broadway, N. Y. sMr. Sonnenberg's many friends here will wish him all success in his chosen profession.
 John J. Flanagan, formerly with the Edward Malley Co.,, has accepted a position with the, N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co.
 Ernest B. Beers, residing on Vernon | street, the well known and popular | train despatcher employed by the New | York New Haven and Hartford railroad | in it's office building on Meanod street, | has accepted the position as manager of the Los Angeles terminal road in | California, and will leave for Los An geles about November 1. His family will join him in the spring. The road | is located in the fruit district of Cal ifornia and does an extensive freight | business. MT. Beers will leave a great | many friends and well wishers in New Haven, his birthplace. MT. Beers has been employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for q dozen years and is one of it's most
 The wedding of Miss Hattie Lavinia Cooper, niece of Miss Elizabeth Au- sueta, John and Alfred Southmayd Hamlin, took place Wednesday by Rev. J. IF. Sexton at St James P. E. church, Westville M. $. Dowd was best man and Miss Neuchler of Anso- nia maid of honor. The ushers were: M. Eliot Coe and Harry B. Kennedy, both of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Har1lin will live in Jersey City going there after a wedding tour of ten days MT. Hamlin was graduated at Yale in '99S., and is now with the J. S. Mott iron works at New York.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Larivee were given a surprise visit on Tuesday eve ming at their new house, Howard | avenue. The visitors brought along with them some beautiful presents in observance of the Larivees fourteenth anniversary. Among the gifts | was a huge wedding cake uniquely decorated and inscribed 1SS5-1S99. MT. md Mrs. John H. Norman made the presentation. Daniel \Bremmer, Miss Annie Smith and William Dick helped