The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

port Congregational church, arrived home yesterday from months stay at Maple Nook, Vt, at the home of his father His family returned with him. He drove up and back in his own team. He reports that vegetation along the route has been greatly improved by the recent rains. Services will be re- sumed at his church tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry I. Fowler have started for drive through this state and part of Massachusetts.
 Attorney J. P. Goodhart and Mrs. Goodhart left yesterday for Norfolk this state. Within a day or two they will start from Norfolk on an extensive carriage ride through New England
 communication was read at the Branford board of education meeting Thursday evening from the captain of Principal Moore's regiment, stating that MT. Moore was in the hospital near Camp Alger suffering from mala- rial fever.
 Postmaster James A. Howarth has gone to Charlemont, Mass. His family has been stopping there for some time.
 Daniel Moran, William Rosbach, George Switzer, and Arthur Crutch wheeled down from Litchfield Thurs day and are visiting with John L. Blackman of Annex street.
 W. S. Neal of 19 Atwater street, who went to Lincoln, Neb., few weeks ago on business trip, was taken seriously i'll at q tal i,, ba+ a,t a sanitarium, where he has been the past fortnight. He is recovering, and will probably start for home next week.
 Miss Ellen Conway of Clay street. an aunt of the Rev. J. l.. McGinnis and Thomas F. McGinnis of this city, is in very poor health.
 Mrs. W. H, Bassett of East Haven is the guest of Mrs. Henry Hubbard of Welford avenue, Branford.
 The Misses Beatrice Wallace and Etta Coapley, who have been visiting at Will liam Dahlmeyer's on Lafayette street, returned to their home in Williams bridge, N. Y, Thursday. K
 The Asses Susan and MurieI Ives of Southington left yesterday on a va cation in Townsend, Vt.
 Albert Geiger of Torrington left yes- terday morning for New York and will said to-day for a two months trip in Europe. Sicily will be one of the prin- cipal points visited by him.
 George Hatton of Southington was badly burned on the arms and face while at work in the mill yesterday morning. Dr. Cushing attended him.
 Friend E. Brooks, the furrier, left yesterday with his family for stay of a fortnight at Bennington, vt.
 Mrs. w. H. Marshall of Ogdensburg, N. r., Is visiting her son. John H. Mar shall in Cheshire. Mrs. Marshall was called here by the death of her son-ln- law, H. E. Benton of this city.
 Henry Lombard and Lansing Lewis, both of this city are at the Grand Gen. tral hotel, Newtown.
 Miss Gertrude Lloyd, a. gifted pianist of Hartford, is visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie Hosmer of 113 Olive street. MT and Mrs. Clifford Booth of this city and family arc at Oxford for a short stay. They are staying at 8 pleasant farm on Chestnut Hill. Prof. D. N. Camp of New Britain, formerly of Meriden, has returned from an extensive trip through the far west, journeying as far as Tacoma, Wash, and during his trip he attended the Congregational convention in Oregon.
 Mrs. Samuel Hurlburt of this city Is the guest of her sister, Miss Flora Keeler of Bridgewater.
 Prof. George B. Stevens of Yale will preach in the Congregational church in Wallingford tomorrow
 MT and Mrs, George Stockton and son of this city are spending a week at Washington.
 w. R. Gilbert, the well known and faithful Wallingford representative of the Meriden Journal, is at the Meriden hospital for treatment for nervous troubles Mir. Gilbert's health has not been good for some time. With the care and rest which he will have at the hos pital a speedy recovery is looked for.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nettleton, who have been staying at Washington, have returned to this city.
 E. Miller, jr., who has been sick for the past week with what it is feared might turn into appendicitis, was rest ing a little more comfortably yester- day. The attending physician thinks that by giving him the best of care the dreaded disease may be avoided, in which hope a large number of friends will jain.
 Yesterdays Waterbury American says: Dispatches were received yes- terday afternoon from Lieutenant Col onel Lucien F. Burpee, judge advocate in the United States volunteer army, stating he had been assigned by Adju- tant General Corbin to the staff of General Nelson A. Miles. It is expect ed that he will leave for Porto Rico im- mediately. Armorer James w. Ward, who has been Colonel Burpee's attend ant for many years in camp and other militia duty, was summoned to New York this morning by Colonel Burpee, and will probably attend him in his du- ties in the tropics"
 Miss Jennie Gardner of New York is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Smith of Highwood. She will stay until September.
 Mrs. Ernest Wilson of this city, and daughter, Miss Edith Wilson, are spending part of the summer at New town.
 Miss Laura M. Hall of this city is making an extended visit with her brother, Watson Hall, in West Corn