The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-16
pERSoNAu MENTION.

| GeOrSe ITlDDle, son Ol the lttle CdP- tain John Tribble of Mystic who had many friends here, returned to Omaha Tuesday morning by way of Boston. He has been for many years in the architects office of the Union Pacific railroad.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Geer and little daughter Gladys of Newark, N. J., with Mrs. Abel D. Brown and daughter Belle, Mrs. Eva M. Stercks and Mrs. A. l.. Bailey of New Haven and Mrs. Ab- by Randall of Griswold, Conn.,, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown or Westerly, R. I.
 Charles Platt and wife of this city are at Bantam visiting at William M. | Wheeler's.
 Mrs. Millie Williams Pager of Mo- 91 Greene street has resumed her piano teaching and is prepared to play for dancing this coming winter.
 Frank P. White of Prince & Whitely has returned after a ten days stay at Holyoke.
 Mrs. F. r. Gibbons, with Miss M. M. Whitney, is a guest at the Hillhurst, Norfolk.
 T. F. Hammer and son, V. T. Ham, mer, of Branford, have started out on their annual cruise in their handsome yacht, the Rival.
 John Hutchinson and Mrs. Henry F. Swift, both Branford people, who have been very i'll, are improving.
 Professor and Mrs. Penfield have closed their house on Mansfield street and have gone for visit to Montgom- cry, Ala, to the home of Mrs. Penfield's sister.
 Miss E. J. Gillette of Yalesville will come to New Haven to visit friends to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Nichols of Cherry Hill and party, have returned from a stay at their camp in Maine.
 Mrs. William Gould of this city has gone to the Catskills to remain a week or two with her brother. John E. Win good of Ansonia, who is i'll there, but improving. He is now able to sit up a part of the time.
 Professor Arthur H. Palmer, profes- sor at Yale of the German language and literature, who, with his family has been in Germany and Norway for a year and half, has returned and Is at Grove Hall
 Palmer c. Townsend, William Molly neux and Frank w Phelps of Walling- ford will go with the Sassacus Canton of New Haven to Boston next Tues day.
 Professor and Mrs Hoppin have been entertaining at their Litchfield cottage Professor Hoppin's nephew, Frederick Hoppin of Providence.
 Miss Mabel Ives, who has been a student at Mt St. Joseph seminary, has gone to Quebec, Canada, where she will enter Notre Dame De Bellevue as a student.
 Miss M. J. Daggett of No. 70 Grove street has returned from a stay at Litchfleld.
 General Secretary Downes of the An sonia Y. M. c. A., late of New Haven, is soon to move his family consisting of wife and one child, to Ansonia. He is to reside at 94 North State street, oc- cupying the house recently vacated by Dr. R. Y. Downes.
 Mrs. George H. Watrous and Miss Watrous have returned to town from a sojourn at the famous Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton, Vt, where they spent part of August.
 J. W. Bassford, formerly of Ansonia, now resident of San Francisco, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bassford in Ansonia, the past two weeks, leaves for New York to-day and from there will return to his home in California. It was elev- en years ago that he went to the Pa cific coast, and this is his first visit east since.
 7 Miss Anna Kellogg, a missionary in the employ of the State Sunday School , association, went to New Milford yes- . terday to make preparations for the } grand Sunday school rally which is to be held there September 22. [ Mrs. Henry H. Benedict and Miss l Helen Benedict have returned to the city after an absence of nine weeks, part of which was spent on the Massa- chusetts coast and part in the Berk- shires. They are at their summer home, Beacon Heights" on Townsend avenue.
 Mrs. Mildred R. Jones, @ Wallingford woman who has attained the venerable age of ninety three years, is now at the Meriden hospital having been brought there from Wallingford last Saturday. . The wedding of Frank Seward An- drews of Wallingford and Miss Henri etta Edith Backes, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Backes of Wallingford, will take place in St. Paul's church a week from next Wednesday at five D. m, MT Andrews is a well known wheelman of the borough, being one of it's pioneer cyclists. Miss Backes, besides being a well known vocalist, is also an active member in the Wallingford grange, holding the office of Flora in that or ganization. Both are well known in this city.
 AN OCTOBER MEETING.