The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
PERSoNAL MENTION.

Cosey Beach, where they have sum- mer cottage.
 John R. Baldwin of Branford Is crit ically i'll at his home on North Guilford road.
 John Wingood of Ansonla, formerly of Guilford, is daily improving in health.
 Mrs. H. J. Prudden and Miss Lillian Prudden of S72 Orange street, have re- turned to town. They spent the sum- mer at Thornmount Park, N. H.
 Henry B. Starr of Guilford, much respected man, is dangerously i'll at his home. As he is eighty-two years of age his recovery is considered doubtful. He taught school in and about Guilford for many years.
 Miss Tenny of Branford, prominent In social circles there, is critically i'll at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Cropley have re- moved to Norwich from North Haven. MT. Cropley will engage in the broom making business there. Mrs. Cropley spent a number of years of her early life in Norwich, and is well known, be- ing a sister of the Rev. Charles B. Bromley of that place.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Camp are ex- pected home on Thursday from Kenne- bunkport They have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lorin Deland since the of their stay at Kennebunkport, MT. Camp has been i'll with an acute attack of gastritis, He is gaining now daily.
 Percy Palmer of Uncarville has gone to Phillips academy, Andover, Mass, where he will complete his preparation in readiness to enter Yale next year. Edward Palmer of the same place be- gins his second year at Yale this au- tumn.
 The engagement of Miss M. A. Zahn of 10 Kensington street, to A. c. Park CT of the Winchester armory, is an- nounced.
 A prominent New Haven street rail- road man with two friends went blue fishing and obtained boats at Cosey Beach, and taking choice bait along sought for few hours fine fishing, emulating the success of scores of par ties who here have had great luck in fishing this season. The fish didn't bite yesterday, and the party returned with three fish, hoping for better luck next time.
 Mrs. K. F. Chase of 227 Crown street returned last week from'a long sojourn in Maine. She spent most of the sum- mer there with her daughter, Mrs. Page of Boston.
 James Sullivan, member of battery B, heavy artillery, stationed at Fort Griswold, New London, and who has been spending his furlough in Ansonia, returned to the battery yesterday. He says that about the middle of October the boys expect to be sent to Porto Rico to do garrison duty.
 Cards have been issued for large charity whist party tonight by Mrs. F. R. Everett at her home, 177 Whalley avenue, the proceeds to go to Grace hospital.
 Edward Boyd, who up to few weeks ago was stationed at Tampa, Fla, with his company in the 7th heavy artillery, arrived home in Ansona Saturday night on short furlough, which he spent with relatives. He returned yes- terday to Long Island, having received a telegram in the morning to get back ;l,I II. ment had received marching orders For the past few weeks the regiment has been stationed on Long Island, and has expected from day to day to re- ceive orders to proceed south in order to relieve some of the companies there.
 Prof. Benjamin Bacon of Yale re- turned on Saturday from a three months trip abroad. Mrs. Bacon went to New York on Saturday to meet her husband and they are expected at their home on Trumbull street soon.
 William Traub has returned to F. M. Brown x Co.'S after a two years ab- sence in Cincinnati. He resumed his position as chief window dresser.
 The Rev. Dr. Ray Palmer with his daughter Miss Edith Palmer are at their Whitney avenue home from stay in the White mountains at the Crawford house.
 Richard Hurlburt of Go. B. 9th N Y. ", arrived home in Seymour for short visit Sunday night. He .feturns to New York again Wednesday and ex- poets to receive then thirty days fur tough. Hurlburt has been sick with ty- phoid fever at Chickamauga park for three weeks. He says that he came pretty near starving down there and that the newspaper accounts of the condition of things at Cbickamauga and elsewhere are not exaggerated in the least.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hosley of Bran- ford spent the last of the week as the guest of Harvey Shepard at his camp at Killam's Point where there is a yachting party of five, who came ashore from Noank and were entertained by MT. Shepard.
 Walter Hine of Orange is to take his draught oxen and horses, trimmed cart and trained steers, all of which were exhibited at the Orange fair last week, to the Huntington and Newtown fairs. The former occurs this week and the latter next week. MT. Hine will also take his cattle to the Danbury fair.
 Miss Eleanor Kenney of Mt. Carmel will he united in marriage to Edward