The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles A. Crockett of Kansas City, Mo-, is in the city. MT. Crockett was formerly of North Haven, Conn.,, and was a member of Company K, Eff teenth Connecticut Volunteers during the rebellion. He came on from the west at this time to be at the reunion of the regiment, which was held at Lighthouse Point yesterday. Mrs. Crockett has been on visit for sev- eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hale, PIP Orchard street. MT. and Mrs. Crockett after making short visit among their relatives and friends in this city and North Haven will spend two weeks on the Jersey coast before returning to their western home unique and interesting incident marked Tuesdays experiences on the platform at the Plainville camp ground exercises. Rev. A. A. Kidder of West Hartford and Rev. H. F. Kastendieck of New Haven were missionaries to- gether in India eighteen years ago. They met for the first time Tuesday, after they parted in Bombay eighteen l years ago. MT. Kidder, who delivered the address the previous evening, is the | field secretary of the American Tract society for Connecticut and Rhode Island and western Massachusetts. I Charles Atwater of this city spent | Sunday with friends at the Old Castle in Eastford.
 | Mrs. Fred Bostwick is entertaining l at the Hine residence in Eastford, her | sister, Mrs. w. A. Durant of this city. | J. M. Dickey, advance agent of James Whitcomb Riley, is in town ar- i ranging for the appearance of the fa- nous Hoosier poet in New Haven this fall.
 William O'Brien, manager of the At- lantic Collection agency, is the happy l father of twins, one boy and one girl.
 Miss Kate Grady of Chapel street and Patrick Shea of Hartford were married at o'clock yesterday morn ing by the Rev. Father Lilly. Dennis Sheehan of Hartford was best man and Miss Kate Sullivan of this city bridesmaid. MT. and Mrs. Shea will reside in Hartford after a. brief we'd ding tour.
 Edward Feeney of Sargent & Co., is spending a few weeks in Springfield. | Miss Kittie McGuinness of 1O9 Port
 sea street and Miss Sarah Kane of Washington street will start for a visit
 in New York tonight.
 Attorney John r. Wynne and family
 leave to-day for Winsted, where they
 will remain until September 5.
 Miss Margaret Mccarthy has just re-
 f11rp Q tIUn o1rc' vie ot
 home of her cousin, Miss Anna Cop
 perthite of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. H. Birmingham of Derby is wis.
 iting her mother, Mrs. Edmund Flana-
 gan of Nash street.
 Mrs. George Hadlock and daughter of Lake Place left yesterday for North Pomfret, Vt. Mrs. Hadlock's mother
 Mrs. James Bosworth of Bridgeport, is with them. They expect to return
 about the middle of September. !; Mrs. D. Stannard and grandson, pr
 J. Bristol, jr., left on Wednesday fol , Niagara Falls for few days. 7 Miss Marian Thorner of Mr. Booths , school will spend her vacation in New , 1 York.
 Mrs. L. B. Judd of 1249 Chapel stree l and Miss H. B. Hutchings of 407 Georg,
 street are both staying for short tim
 at The Naples, the charming house o the Misses Hurlburt, Addison, Conn l Miss Hutchings is a graduate of tn l Connecticut Training School for Nur
 ses, New Haven hospital.
 Miss Mabel M. Hewitt of 103 Parl street is visiting relatives and friend in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. $ Miss Minnie Maher, Miss Josephin Maher and Mrs. John Shanley are a Litchfield. Max Dessauer, with Mir and Mrs Is
 adore Troostwyck are at Cape May.
 Master Graham and Miss Margare , Thompson, children of MT and Mrs. H Grant Thompson, of Orange street, ar i at Narragansett Pier for two weeks. Fl Prof. W. c. Sturgis and family o a Prospect street will sail for Europ : early in September and will remai l abroad for about a year. -i Mrs. Bernard Dillon, Masters Joh
 and Charles Dillon of Townsend ave I nue, are visiting Mrs. Frank Wrinn 0
 Southington.
 |. Mrs. Thacher and son of Hartfor f | have been the guests of MT. and MT. c. E. Willard of Morris Cove for tn o past few days.
 sl Miss Julia Monahan of Southingto