The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16


interesting Social Events Here aud
Elsewhere.
Mrs. Glaessner Of Meriden and Mrs.
Hunt of Boston are the guests of Mrs.
S. A. G1adwin and Miss E. Glaessner
of GO Garden street.
Miss Esther Cassiday, a well known
and superintendent Of ST.
Mary's Sunday school, has entered
a Dominican convent at Somerset, o.,
for the purpose of becoming a nun.
Attorney William G. Rungee of this
city. accompanied by his brother,
Augustus H. Rungee, Of Providence.
r. L, will sail from New York on Tues
day, September 20. on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz William
for Cherbourg, France. From there
they will Immediately proceed to Paris.
After spending several days in Paris
they will go to Freiburg, Baden, Ger
many, and visit their uncles, Hon. E.
7. Liefeld and B. F. Liefeld, consul
and vice consul respectively, at this lat
ter place. They will spend some time
in Switzerland and northern italy and
then sail up the Rhine, visiting Strass-
burg and other cities en- route. They ex-
pect to return by way of Bremen, sail
ing from the latter place about the first
of November.
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, regent of the
Connecticut society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, yesterday
received an invitation to attend the
launching of the battleship Connecticut
at the Brooklyn navy yard on Septem-
Der 49, The invitation, which is hand
somely engraved, is in the name Of the
secretary of the navy, who asks Mrs.
Kinney to be a guest at the celebra-
ton of the launching Of the great
battleship surrounded by various flags
is at the head of the invitation, and
as it is done in colors, it makes a very
effective display. Mrs. Kinney will prob
ably accept and represent the Connect
icut daughters at the affair,
Frank Brocar, formerly of New Ha-
ven but now of New York, is visiting
friends and relatives here, arriving
Wednesday.
rior court, has returned on the steamer
FINLAND from an extended trip
through Europe, having passed his va
cation in visiting points of interest
abroad. Judge eager is now at his
home in Derby, preparing for the OPEN
ing Of court, in the latter part Of this
month.
Captain Burnside Winslow Of last
seasons Yale varsity baseball team,
who has been travelling In New Eng
land, returned to this city yesterday.
He left last night for his hime in
Philadelphia.
DR.. Fayette Hall, the former dentist
and later historical author and civil
war authority, celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday yesterday in a novel
manner. On Chapel street he found a
horseshoe and, remembering to find a
horseshoe on ones birthday is unbound
led luck, he picked it up. It will be
|gilded and decorated and hung on the
walls Of his home at 214 Wooster street.
superintendent of Carriers Kennedy
stated yesterday that the vacations Of
the letter carriers would be completed
October L These vacations began July
4 and the sixty-six carriers have been
going away on their fifteen days leave
of absence in patches of ten each. The
following named carriers leave to-day
on vacation trips; Andrew J. Bohen,
John H. Cain, Francis Carroll, William
H. Flynn, James H. Gallagher, James
Ha1ligan, James r. Hart, James HI.
.Hermance, William 7. Mcclure, Ed
ward j. Purcell, Albert o. Snow and
Charles Spfllane. John Mclaughlin,
clerk of Station A. leaves to-day for
the st. Louis exposition. The following
named letter carriers will return to-
day from vacation trips: Ralph Down
|er, John ]. STANLEY, William M. Hyde,
jr., John G. Anthony, Charles A.
Bright, Louis G. Henderson, David C..
Saunders, NJ. Bernard Moran, John H.
Graham, Martin f. Kinnere.