Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
The officers of the association are: D,
Personal Notes.

F. P. Auzur has been elected president of the Middletown Reform club. John Collins the head porter at the Union sta tion, is able to be out again. Herbert M Kelsey, for some time with the Mar lin Firearms company, has resigned. Edward A. Brooks, the natter, has returned much improved in health from southern Califor mia.
 revenue ot Bridgeport, was in this city yester- day.
 Miss Mollie Steinert has returned to school in New York after having passed a short vacation here.
 Mrs Laura C. Fowler of Durham, aged eighty, has just finished bedquilt with two thousand pieces.
 Attorney Frederick H. Osborn of this city starts next week for Texas where he will locate near Galveston. Rev pr. Hanna of Rochester has been visiting for two or three days at the residence of William Clark on Jefferson street. MT. and Mrs: Alden have left the Church of the Redeemer and their places will be filled by Miss Asher and Rudolph Wolf. while riding near Cheshire with the New Haven Bicycle club Sunday, is improving.
 Miss Glsddin, the sewing teacher at the differ. the year. She intends to study drawing. James Belden, who died in New York Sunday after a unique career, was native of Cromwell and he gave $1, 900 to the Cromwell library. Miss Florence Smith of Exchange street, Fair Haven, is able to be out after 6 ten days con- fnement to the house on account of illness.
 The parents of Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of the
 ak city 10" o''S "''A 'ne'' '0a A' HIS non" 'n 'hs
 dence Telegram is in this city in the interests of "Tangled Up," which comes to Proctors next Monday night.
 Rev. C. w. Shelton of this city was one of the speakers at the annual conference of the Congre- gational churches of Windham county at Pom fret yesterday.
 Mrs. Benjamin Fish, nee Mics Rose Rosenberg, who was married last week at the Harmonic club their new home at Logansport, Ind. The Washington Park M. E. church, Bridge
 year under the leadership % of REV. M. T Fosses. R: has unanimously voted to increase his salary
 from q 800 to $2,0O0.
 The wedding of Miss Julia Curtis Twicheu,
 Howard Ogden Wood of Brooklyn, occurred last night at o'clock in the Asylum Hill Congrega-
 uonal church, Hartford.
 In Bristol the mother of William Hubben and
 of the late La Porte Hubbell is very low and is
 not not expected E p to live 3 but a fey days: The old
 siS fs" days ago 'ur
 Captain William L. Hubbell of Bridgeport,
 trs Tao recently " went M south accompanied by W. L.
 was taken ill while on the way to North Caro- lins, but Is now improving
 MT. Charles Benham of New York, the we'll
 kn9wn & and talented artist formerly of this city. mother, Mrs. benham, widow of the late John H.
 B6nham, and his many friends will find him for portion of the day st Cutters art store.
 If the late Alfred B. Palmer of Bridgeport class of 'o2, Yale, had lived until he was twenty. seven years old, he would have inherited one third of his mothers estate, which would net him about $1O0,000. Ills portion will now be di. vided equally between his father and sister,
 Miss Alice Smith of 174 Howard avenue will make her debut as pianist in New York city at the great jubilee concert to be given soon. Ciementina DeYere, Homer Bartlett, Marshall F wilder and other eminent artists will partici- pate. Miss Smith sails for Leipzig, Germany, ip August to perfect her musical education.