The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION,

MT. and Mrs. Rosenberg of Orange
 street have returned from Saratoga,
 N. Y.
 Arrivals at the Seely farm in Wash ington, this state, the pleasant home
 of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Seeley include: F. A. Corbin and family and B. R. Sea
 man and family, New Haven; G. H. Gustin of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. Prindle of New Haven.
 Herbert B. Clark of 61 Atwater street has gone to Bethel, Vt, on his vaca- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. Winfield Works and son of Washington, D. C., who have been visiting Mrs. Leverett P. Clark, have now gone to Atlantic City for few days before returning to Washington.
 Professor Richard Dodge, who has been enjoying a sojourn with his family at MT. and Mrs. Charles C. Ford's in Washington, this state, has left for New Mexico to spend some time in the interest of Columbia university, explor- ing the Indian antiquities. Mrs. Dodge, two children and maid, will remain for some time yet at MT. Ford's.
 Michael Carney, carriage trimmer at Fl. w. Woodruff's in Washington this state, has returned to him home in New Haven for couple of weeks
 Miss Lulu B. Taylor of Westport who has been spending q couple of weeks at Morris Cove. New Haven has re- turned home.
 Edward J. Rice, president of the board of common council of Harrison, N. J., has spent the week in Branford, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Rice of Main street
 MT. and Mrs Lloyd Nettleton and daughter of Hoboken, N. J., and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Netteton of New Ha- ven are visiting at MT. and Mrs. Henry Nettleton's in Washington, this state.
 Miss Mille Leate, assistant at the Branford telephone exchange, has gone for visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 Charles Backman and family of New Haven have moved into c. B. Taylor's house, the Jonas place. Newtown, for the summer.
 Misses Helen and Mabel Lauty from New Haven are guests of Miss Mabel Osborn in Southford.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Stocking and child of New Haven and MT. and Mrs. Walter Fenn of New Haven have been guests at Merrill Fenn's in Washington, this state.
 Mrs. Henry W. Averill of Montowese street, Branford has for her guest her niece, Miss Fannie Gardiner of Provi- dence.
 MT. and Mrs Le Grand B. Cannon of New Haven are guests of friends in Westport.
 Mrs M. F. Mann formerly of Bran ford, nas been in town during the week, removing her household effects to Bing- hamton. N. Y,
 Miss Hettie R. Sherwood of Westport has returned from a short visit with friends in New Haven.
 Dr. Charles A. Ryder of Bedding, | Conn.,, will open an office in Spragues' block in Waterbury on or about Sep 1 tember l. Dr. Ryder is a graduate of l the medical school ot Yale university. l He has had valuable hospital experience | having been on the staff of the Willard Parker and the Riverside hospital of l the health department of the city of | New York where a speciality is made | of diphtheria and all contagious dis I eases.
 Lieutenant w. A. Glassford, who has | been sending some of the reports from | Porto Rico concerning the big hurri- cane. was formerly in charge of the l weather office in this city. In 1891, | when the weather service was set off 70 the agricultural department. Leuten- l mt Glassford decided to remain with 1 he signal corps under the direction of | he army. He is now at the head of