The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

of Mrs Margaret Woodruff of Bethany
 for week.
 Mrs, George M. Wells and daughter
 of New Britain are spending the month
 at Woodmont.
 William Elliot and family of this city
 are visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry Elliot
 at their homestead on Main street, Clinton.
 Sidney A. Comstock and Miss Mary
 E. Collins were married In Essex July
 S1 by the Rev Percy Barnes of St.
 Johns Episcopal church, Essex, late of this city.
 William Avery Niles, son of Prosecut- ing Agent William P. Niles, has return ed from Boston, having completed the | first year of a course at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology where he is taking the course in electrical and | mechanical engineering, Frank Dyer and family of New York | are guests at the Bacon house, Clinton, | for the summer
 | Miss Bessie Redfleld of Hartford Is visiting her uncle, Charles Wright, in Clinton.
 1 Dr. and Mrs. H. w. Ring will leave | town to-day to spend all of August in | Maine.
 | MT. and Mrs. David E. Foot of Balti- | more were guests this week of MT. and | Mrs. c. E. Graham and Senator Gra- | ham of West Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Loomis and daughter are at the Columbia hotel, Bethlehem, N. H., for August. | Mrs. Charles E. Graham of West Ha- ven and her daughter Miss Marguer- | ite, left yesterday for the Catskills, | where they will be guests of MT. and | Mrs. De La Mater
 | Miss May Wilson of Howe street is l spending a week at Cosy Beach. 1 Rev. MT, Chadwick of Grace M. E. | church, with his wife and daughter, ex- | poets ta spend portion of August at | the Wilson house, Lake Waramaug. Among the new arrivals at the Cove, staying at Sunset View cottage for two | weeks, are Miss Culver, Miss Koella
 and the Misses Maltby. | Miss Anna Rapp has gone to join her sister, Mrs. George w. Powning, in the Catskills. She will be absent two weeks.
 | General George H. Ford, with Mrs. l Ford and piece, Miss Lewis, will leave next week for two weeks sojourn at | Sharon Springs, N. Y. 1 MT and Mrs. E. w. Abbe and MT and Mrs. A. N. Abbe arrived at the Pe- | quot house this week to remain during l the rest of August.
 1 Judge and Mrs. s. A. York and the | Misses York will go for their annual stay to the Rangeley Lakes, Me, leav- | ing town to-day.
 l Morris Bernstein, superintendent at ! Mendel & Freedman's, with MT. and l Mrs. Bernstein and Mrs. Bernsteins s | mother, MT. H. Linde, is at the United States hotel, Litchfield, for two weeks. l MT and Mrs. Robert B. Mercer of | this city, who are staying with MT. and l Mrs. G. w. Newcomb at Litchfeld I made on August 2, so it said in the In-
 quirer, the biggest catch of fish of the season.
 | The engagement is announced of l Miss Charlotte s. Kilbourn, daughter of l MT. and Mrs. George A. Kilbourn of | this city to Harry E. Fowler of South 1 ington, son of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Fow- 1 Ter of that city. The wedding will be | solemnized at the brides home on Au- | gust IS.
 | Miss Helen Sanford of Lynwood | street has been spending 8 week at the | Montowese house at Indian Neck. With 1 her was Miss Louise Sands, sister of Frank Sands of the Meriden Journal. | Miss Sands came to this city from Lake 1 Waramaug, where she had been the | guest of J. Leroy Randall, president of
 the New Milford Savings bank, who has built handsome new summer resi- dence at the lake,
 | Harry B. Whiting of No. s8 Prospect street has returned from Block Island, | where he has spent three weeks for the benefit of his health.
 The Rev. l.. s. Griggs, who has many friends here, preached his farewell ser-
 mon at the Centerbrook Congregational | church, Essex, last Sunday morning.
 He has been pastor of this church for
 the past ten years, and resigned on &C.,
 count of poor health. He and his fam | fly will move to Terryville. l John s. Schindler of Springfield l.. l.,
 is in town, the guest of Manager Dunn l of the Savoy hotel During his visit
 here he has been adopted by the Elks l oiib CilJOytd lLSlt IedSl dI f1lIlS dS IN6
 guest of MT. Dunn.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Miss | Florence S. Rawles was married to Theodore N. Reed. The ceremony was i performed at the residence of the | brides parents, 61 Bishop street, by the Rev. B. M. ripple of the Epworth M 1 D. church. The brides sister, Miss
 Rose Rawles, was bridesmaid, and her
 her brother, Joseph Rawles, jr., was
 best man. MT. and Mrs. Reed will live
 at 140 Shelton avenue. Mrs. Reed is an
 attendant at the Humphrey street
 church and much esteemed, and the 1 groom has many friends. The young couple have many well wishers. They
 received many wedding gifts. | Julius Pruning, a cigarmaker, em-
 ployed by Frederick D. Grave, while on
 a fishing expedition Monday stepped on | some broken pieces of glass in the bot
 tom of the boat and lacerated his foot | It is feared that lockjaw may develop. l Pruning is well known among the Ger l mans. He resides on Greene street,
 and recently was a candidate for coun-
 cilman in the Sixth ward on the social | ist-labor ticket.
 l United States Commissioner W. A. | Wright and Mrs. Wright have returned l from trip west. While in Chicago
 they were the guests of H. J. Cox, fore
 caster for the United States weather