The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

SlISeI HdS gone to SdSey bedCu lO SPSho a week with MT. and Mrs. G. F. Per rigo. E. F. Perrigo, son of MT. and Mrs. G. H Perrigo, is also with the party
 MT and Mrs. Jacob Blum of New York are visiting Mrs. D. Buxbaum and his sister, Mrs. s. Herman.
 Miss Bella Kempinske of Bridgeport Is the guest of Miss Tilhe Lapodis of this city.
 Professor Henry Beers and family are summering at Madison. His oldest daughter, Miss Bessie Beers, has been student at Smiths college during the past year. His son Fred Beers, who graduated from Hopkins Grammar school 9S, and who read an excellent paper at commencement, will enter Yale university this fall. MT. and Mrs. Charles Meech and Mrs. Abel D. Brown and daughter Mabel of this city are guests of Landlord J. A. Brown, Central Village.
 The Norwich Record says of w. V. Denman, the retiring physical director of the Norwich Y. M. c. A., who has SOAiiS bO SllI5 SilyJ ActNlllS dCC6plGu lllC directorship of the physical depart ment in the Y. M. c. A. in this city: "On Wednesday evening MT. Denman was presented by the members of the gymnasium class of the association with handsome Morris reclining chair. c. B. Haskell of Denver, Col, who will succeed MT. Denman, will arrive next week and begin his duties September l."
 Charles A. Caldwell, manager for George Clinton & Co.,, funeral directors and embalmers of Norwich, and who is also secretary of the Connecticut Flu neral Directors association, will attend the annual meeting, which takes place at the Morris Cove hotel to-day. Frederick c. G. Bronson of Norwich, who has been engaged as principal of the Dayville schools the coming year, has been a teacher in the Norwich Bus mess college from '96 to '9S and was an instructor in the evening schools at Norwich during '96 and '97. During the summer of 'S8 he was a travelling tutor in Europe and was a tutor in Norwich during the academy course of SASS. He graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in 'SS and took prizes in Latin and Greek and was the salutato- rian of his class. He graduated from Yale in '92 MT. Bronson Is native of Wallingford, and studied in the schools ,, of Towers, N. r., Lebanon, Conn.,, Gen. treville, R. l., and Norwich (West Chel- sea).t He is the son of Asa c. Bronson and grandson of Asa Bronson, who was pastor at Stonington and Fall River. Miss Annie Theresa Malone, formerly of this city, but now of Worcester, is visiting friends here
 MT. and Mrs. D. T. Sanford and son Walter of Chambers street are spend- ing a two weeks vacation at Shell Beach.
 Miss Jennie Jolly of James street has returned from weeks visit with Mrs. George Sturges at Hotchkiss Grove.
 Mrs. Ellen Clarke of 311 West Water street has returned from a short so- journ, visiting her son in Hartford and friends in New York.
 The Misses Margaret and Nellie Len ahan of New York are visiting relatives at 62 James street.
 Mrs. Wurtz and Miss Eleanor Wurtz will leave for Litchfield this week.
 w. A. Pain of the Meriden Wheel club, his family and seme friends, all enjoyed a days outing at Lighthouse Point.
 Wendell Weissgerber has just return ed from pleasant trip to the Thou sand Islands.
 Miss Mamie Reilly of New York is visiting her aunt at P Leonard street, this city.
 Bishop Goodsell who is sumlnering at Short Beach, preached the sermon at Ocean Grove camp meeting on Sun day.
 Misses Bertha and Pauline HerDich are spending a few, weeks in New York city
 Judge Lynde Harrison will leave the latter part of the week for a months stay in Michigan and Ontario.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Kanahan of Bridee- port are stopping with MT. Kanahan's parents at Wolcott street.
 Miss Emile Nagel of Centerville, bookkeeper for Goodyear & Son of West Haven, has returned from two weeks vacation spent in New York and Phila- delphia.
 Miss Edith Groot of Houston street has accepted position in Augur's art store, and assumed her duties there yesterday.
 Heaton R. Robertson, son of Judge A. Heaton Robertson, accompanied by the Rev. Charles R. Scoville and Dr. Ferris of the medical school, has gone to the Maine woods for a month of hunting and fishing.
 Miss Helen Woodruff of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Smith, on William street.
 Carlton D. Jones, druggist at 245 Dixwen avenue and residing at 331 Nor ton street, has been missing from home for three weeks. His wife is much con- cerned over his absence. MT. Jones sold out the business some time ago to A. N. Dedrick, his clerk, who expects him to return, as he has agreed to work for him.
 Dr. Ambrose K. Brennan of No. 191 Franklin street Is very i'll with typhoid fever. Some hope is entertained of his recovery, however.
 Captain Howard A. Giddings, United States volunteer signal corps, has been quite Ill with malarial fever at the camp at Jacksonville, Fla. He has inn proved somewhat and is now at Pablo Beach, Fla. He hopes to obtain leave oe op1 rat11r.Y, bpy,oc hafa,o 1-r