The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

our cltlaens VIII recollect, was for ten
 years or more in the furnace stove and
 tinware business on Chapel street, near
 where Cutters art store is now. MT.
 Cudworth was a very active citizen,
 prominent in the Baptist church inter-
 ests here and was connected with va
 rious enterprises for the good of the
 city and of mankind. He is now res- ident of Maiden, Mass, from whence
 another of our former prominent men, the late Thomas Forsyth came to this city to engage in business. MT Cud-
 worth is now over seventy years of age,
 but is still active and was on his way, when the mayor met him, to assist in
 making arrangements for the Knights
 Templar triennial to be held in Pitts
 burg in October.
 Miss Ruth Wilson of No. 5S Houston street returned on Saturday from pleasant visit to South Woodstock. She will leave sometime this week for Corn wall Bridge. Letters received from Philadelphia yesterday state that Superintendent
 Hubbard of our fire department is de- cidedly better and that though still confined to his bed, it Is expected that good prolonged rest will restore him to health again.
 Miss Josie Le Brun of III Hill street is registered at the West End hotel, Asbury Park, New Jersey. She intends to remain at the Park three weeks,
 thence going to Saratoga and possibly
 Lake George, returning about Septem- Der IS.
 Attorney George M Wallace, at one time prosecuting attorney in Walling- ford, while Judge Hubbard was on the bench, and who was in the class at Yale with James T. Moran and Attor-
 ney William Pardee, has returned to this city to resume the practice of law
 here after an absence of six years.
 During his absence City Attorney Wal
 lace has been in New York and Chica- go.
 Ex-Judge l.. M. Blydenburgh has | gone to South Dover. New York, where he will visit his daughter fer a few days.
 Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison has return ed from months pleasant stay in the Adirondacks and at Sault St. Marie, a small and quaint town on the shores of Lake Superior.
 | Dr. James S. Maher of this city, who | is taking a supplementary course of | study in Austria in one of the largest | hospitals at Vienna, writes home that | the strong feeling in Austria in favor of Spain in her contest with this coun | try is frequently plainly apparent, and that great sympathy was felt for Spain | over the destruction of her squadrons | by the United States navy. Miss Wrisley of Greenfield, Mass, and | Miss Eloise Bronson of New York are | the guests of Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Sa-
 rah Burrett on Norton street. Judge Balfour Cowen of Illinois, who
 has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. E.
 C. Sage at Summer Island, has return- l ed to his home. He is in very feeble health.
 Clarence F. Wilson and family are | enjoying a stay of several weeks at ! Pennington.
 Miss Elizabeth Toohill of this city
 has gone with a party of Wallingford
 priends to Block Island.
 The family of A. J. Mccullough are | at Mount Hope, N. Y. MT. Mccullough, l the janitor at the Federal building, re- 1 turned Sunday after a short stay at i Mount Hope.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss have | gone to the Adrondacks and are at
 Paul Smiths. They spent July at Rye Beach. | Miss Marie Sullivan of Hamilton & | Go. is visiting Colonel Post and family
 at Block Island.
 l Mrs. Charles H. Townshend has gone for stay to the White Mountains, | where she will be a guest at the Profile
 house at Sugar Hill.
 | Miss Annabelle Flynn, a popular
 saleswoman with Mcintyre & Co., has 1 gone to the Adirondacks on her vaca- tion. She will spend three weeks in the 1 mountains.
 Miss Annie L. Gilbert, who has been
 staying at Southport, is now at Bemis
 Place, Glen Falls, N. Y.
 Miss Mamie Hurley of 931 Portsea | street and the Misses Josephine and
 Margaret Dawson of 55 Frank street will leave tomorrow to spend their vacation of two weeks at Asbury Park,
 N. J.
 | The Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger of this | city preached at the Old South church, Boston, to a large congregation last 1 Sunday His theme was "The Cup of | Cold Water" as typical of the little | services of life which are most potent for all forms of beneficence and most | grateful and helpful to those who suf-
 fer for lack of sympathy and the little l kindnesses, the lack of which is often more depressing than the greater hut infrequent trials of humanity. l Miss Edna Sperry of Providence, RI, I formerly of this city, is spending the
 summer in New Haven. Miss Sperry has been substituting for Mrs. $. &. | Thompson in the Church of the Re- l deemer choir.
 Mrs. Clayton s. Woodford. who has
 been spending the summer at West brook, is quite i'll at her home, No 296 Columbus avenue.
 l Mrs Frederick Newton is at the High land house, Bethlehem, N. H. | MT. and Mrs. Charles Ingham, whose
 marriage took place last month at the | brides home in Middletown, will return | to their home, 203 Lawrence street, to- | day.
 l Miss Mary E. White of S1 Ward street 1 has gone for a two weeks vacation to | Narragansett Pier.
 l Mrs. Edward V. Reynolds of Trum- | bull street has taken a cottage at