The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. ns1SHsts Draa Store. 159 Church St.
PERSONAL MENTION.


 John c. Jackson was elected junior vice commander of Admiral Foote post Saturday evening, wise Comrade D. D. Horton, resigned. MT Jackson was installed by w. F. Smith, past post commander. MT. Jackson Is an inspector in the citys health depart ment. He served in the navy in the civil war in the North Atlantic block ading squadron.
 Miss Nellie Durant and Miss Harriet Price of New Haven were the guests of Miss Maude Seccombe in Ansonia yesterday.
 Walter Thayer, son of E. M. Thay- CT of Branford, was critically i'll with typhoid fever Saturday at the resi- dence of an aunt in Meriden, whom he was visiting, No hope is entertained of his recovery, as he has consumption also.
 MT. and Mrs. George Osborn of Whit ney avenue will go for a stay at Ridge field this week and will be guests at the Ridgefield Inn.
 MT and Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler have been spending a few days with their family at the old Wheeler homestead | at Southford.
 Israel A. Kelsey of West Haven was elected president of the Middletown Street Railway company of Middletown Saturday, vice Hon. John M. Douglass, who declined a reelection. A. c. AL lison of Middletown was elected vice | president and James Guy of Middle town secretary and treasurer General E. s. Greeley has resigned as a member of the committee preparing for the visit of the post to Philadel- phia at the national encampment next year, not having time to attend the meetings. Comrade James A. Church, | fill the vacancy.
 | Mrs. E. K. Parmelee of Ansonia was called to New Haven Saturday owing | to the sickness of her sister. Dr. I Parmelee is in attendance, visiting her daily, her condition being quite serious.
 Frank F. Wilson, representing the 1 Wilson & McCally Tobacco Co.,, of Mid- | deltown, O., is in the city in the inter- est of his firm. He reports business good.
 | Charles s. DeForest has just pur- chased of Charles H. Webb one of the two new houses lately finished on Humphrey street, just west of the St. l Johns church MT. DeForest will oc- cupy it this fall. The lot is 65 feet front and 14O feet deep. The price paid was about $12,OOO.
 Mrs. William Clark of New Haven is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Searles of Bank street, Seymour
 A tea was given on Friday by Mrs | Thomas Hooker for her daughter, Miss | Aurelia Hooker, and her guests, Miss | Donnelly of Chicago and Miss Susie Ensign. Miss Whitney and Miss Hem rietta Whiting poured tea, and among the guests were Miss Bertha Bradley, and her debutante sister Miss Mildred Wilson, Miss Cheney, Miss Watrous, son, the Misses Parmelee and Miss | Bennett.
 Henry l.. Barnes has been renomi- mated for probate judge by the demo- crats in Shelton.
 A tea by Mrs. John P. c. Foster on Wednesday was given for Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Lord is the wife of Daniel Lord, Yale '93 The Lords were married abroad a few years ago and now MT. Lord has come back to Yale for another course of study. They have taken the house on Trumbull street adjoining l Wolf's Head chaper house.
 Joseph Culver Hartzell, son of Bishop and Mrs Hartzell, is pursuing post 1 graduate studies in Yale. Bishop Hart zell expects to return to Africa this fall
 Thornton Hunt has just returned | from delightful trip of nearly four months spent entirely in continental travel.
 Hon. Lynde Harrison and Miss Har- rison, who have been at Lake Placid in | the Adirondacks for the past month, | have returned to town.
 Mrs. Franklin s. Bradley of West Chapel street gave a charming chil- dren's luncheon Friday afternoon in