The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
PERSoNAL MENTION.

rier Gallagher, assistant clerk of the superior court, who has been danger ously i'll for several days, is gaining and his recovery is anticipated.
 Miss Daisy Farrell of TAO Greene street is visiting her brother, w. II. Farrell, at New London,
 Ex-Police Commissioner Malone of Jersey City, accompanied by his daugh- ters, May and I<ittie, are visiting his brother, Michael J. Malone of 151 Chapel street.
 William w. Morse of the accounting department of the New Haven Gas Light company, haa just returned from
 Block Island. MT. Morse enjoyed his vacation shing and brought back big catch of blues.
 Miss Mary Daley has been appointed
 organist of the junior choir of St. Marys church.
 Miss Leila Schappa, daughter of City
 Hall Janitor William Schappa, is very i'll at her home, S3 St. John street, with typhoid -malarial fever. Mrs. Max Schwartz left yesterday for Buffalo, where she will meet her cou- sin. Miss Kitttie Schwartz, who is on her way to this city. Miss Kittie Connors. residing on Car lisle street, will spend the remaining days of August with relatives in Litch- field
 Miss Lizzie H. Warren of Beers street
 avenue are at Plainville camp meeting for few days.
 T. J. Madden of the Heublein cafe
 will leave Monday for a two weeks vacation which he will spend as the
 guest of F. c. Hazard, the New York
 millionaire, visiting Shrewsbury and other places.
 The Federation of Woman's clubs held it's convention in the Mt. Olivet
 Baptist church in Newport, R. l., this
 week. Mrs. c. A. Burr of Norwich was elected a vice president,
 Professor Wu1tz, Yale l.. S., who went to Europe in June and has travelled ex tensively over the continent, returned Wednesday night to his home, Trum-
 bull street.
 Alfred Milander, who has been con- nected with Howe & Stetson for the past six years, has accepted a position with Reuben & Myers, wholesale man | ufacturers of hosiery in New York city, and will travel from Boston to New York
 l Mrs L. Ludington and her daughter, | Miss Luzerne, have gone to Hartford | to spend a fortnight as guests of Mrs.
 Ludington's parents, MT. and Mrs. | Crane.
 Miss Ella Feehan, stenographer at Sargent & Co.'S, is visiting in New | York.
 | Miss Alice l.. Rogan of New York l city is the guest of her brother, James
 T. Rogan of 73 Lafayette street. | Miss F. Mabel Stockwell and Miss
 Lily D. Carter of New Britain are the | guests of Mrs W. A. Peck of 345 Elm | street.
 Ambrose K. Brennan of 1S1 Franklin l street is suffering from a mild attack | of typhoid fever. He was removed
 from Pawson park, where he was strick-
 en, to his home.
 1 Mrs. Fannie Peck and sister Mrs Louise Gilbert of Stratford, are spend l ing a weeks vacation with friends in | Derby.
 | Mrs. Peterkin and family of Strat- | ford, who have spent portion of the
 summer at the Benjamin house, Derby
 are at Pittsfeld.
 l Professor James Fl. Baker of NorwaiR l on Wednesday brought his choir oi Grace church on a trolley ride to Savin Rock, the trip being made in one of the
 cars of the Norwalk Tramway compa- ny, which was prepared especially for
 the trip.
 | MT. and Mrs. S. Weed of New Haven
 are the guests of MT. Weeds brother
 G. H. Weed, in Ridgebury. c. V. Woodruff of Orange broke
 ground this week for a new house to be erected on Grassy Hill in Orange Miss Maud Beardsley of Stratford en- | tertained a number of her friends at g birthday whist party Wednesday even 1 ing at the Avery place. The occasion
 was most pleasant one and was thor
 oughly enjoyed by her many friends | present. Miss Beardsley is a New Ha | ven young woman, whose family Nhavt
 resided in Stratford during the season | The locality is thoroughly advantageous
 to a good time, and the young people
 were capable of apprecia ting it to tht fullest extent. Whist and other inter
 esting games, together with tempting
 collation., attended to the company's en | ioymerlt