The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Warner D. Judson gave a small reception at her shore cottage on the west shore Friday afternoon. This cottage is nicely appointed, and the wo- men who were invited were well receiv- ed. Among them were Mrs. Rufus Full Ter, Mrs. A, E. Rowland, Miss Jennie Rowland, Mrs. Latham, Miss Pauline Latham, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Stevens, Mrs. Cyrus Kellogg, Mrs. Emile Gessner, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Alfred Reyes, Mrs. Henry F. Rowe, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Brown and Mrs. Charles Rounds.
 Professor Brush and family have re- turned from Holderness, N. H.
 Miss Harriet Miles, who has spent the summer in New Hampshire, has re- turned home.
 Miss Annie Stanford of Church street is about to start on her vacation of two weeks to visit friends in New York and Brooklyn.
 Rev. F. S. Lines of New Haven, Rev.
 Oliver H. Raftery of Portland, Rev. l..
 w. Saltonstall of Hartford, Rev. c. E.
 Woodcock of Ansonia, and as lay dele
 gates, Burton Mansfield of New Haven,
 James Goodwin of Hartford, Morris
 Seymour of Bridgeport and Benjamin
 Stark of New London, are the delega-
 tion from Connecticut to the triennial
 convention of the Protestant Episcopal
 church of America, which meets in
 Washington this week, converting to-
 morrow.
 A postal card was received at the To- cal postoff1ce yesterday morning from
 Henry Bronner of Carbondale, Monta-
 ma, inquiring about his brother, Angus tus Bronner who was in Kansas City ten years ago. So far as can be learned Bronner is not in this city, D. G. Calvin of Clintonville has mov- ed his household goods to 297 Ferry
 street, this city.
 George Stannard of Prann & Stan nard, Branford, left yesterday after noon for ten days vacation, to be spent in driving trip through Connec- ticut.
 Zetta Davis of Branford, who has been critically ill, is reported as im- proving.
 Mrs P. R. Everett, soprano at the West Haven Congregational church, has resigned her position to take effect
 November 1, and will reside in Hart ford
 Samuel Morgan of Paved street, Branford, who recently moved there from Chicago, is very i'll with typhoid pneumonia
 Albert Dumond Merwin of Milford and Miss Mabel Hammond of Provi-
 dence were married on Saturday in Providence.
 Miss Anna Peterson, sister of George
 Peterson, treasurer of the Hyperion,
 and Miss Justine Burgess of Whalley
 avenue have returned from long stay at Manchester, N. H.
 Engineer John H. Keeler of the Shore
 Line accommodation, Mrs. Keeler and
 son Everett, with Harry Farnsworth
 Brown, who have been spending a few
 days in the Berkshire Hills, about Len
 OK and vicinity, have returned to the
 city.
 Matthew P. Cornwall has resumed his position as organist at the First Bap- tist church after an absence of a couple
 of months, during which time Mrs. Ira Beers of Centerville has been his sub stitute. An enlarged choir has been formed under the direction Of Frank Edgar, the baritone and leader of the choir.
 Captain E. L. Munson, surgeon in the United States army, and Mrs. Munson
 are guests of Mrs. Munson's sister, Mrs.
 Leonard Woolsey Bacon, jr. Captain Munson was at the front through near | ly all the war; and witnessed the de-
 struction of Cervera's fleet in the San tiago harbor. Captain Munson is the son of Judge l.. E. Munson. Frederick Sherman of West Haven, | the young soldier belonging to Battery c, who has been very i'll with typhoid | fever at his home is improving slowly, and hopes are entertained of his recov- cry.
 Announcement is made of the engage | ment of Miss Annie Newton, daughter of Mrs. Frederick P. Newton of this city, to Frederick l.. Curtis of Passaic, | N. J.
 Health Officer Frank w. Wright of | this city has just returned from Ot- tawa, Canada where he was in attend | ance at the American Public Healthas- sociation convention, which lasted four days. It was the twenty-sixth annual
 meeting of the association, and Dr. c. l A. Lindsey of this city, who was last l year elected president of the associa- l ton, presided and made the annual ad- dress Dr Wright said that pr Iinds- l ley made the best presiding officer that | the association ever had, and that his annual address was considered the best | in many years.
 MT. and Mrs W. c. Mabry of North 1 Carolina are visiting the family of MT. and Mrs. B. Whitfield of Elm street. | Mrs. Mabry will be remembered by l her friends here as Miss Mamie Bax- ter.