The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
PERSONAL JOTIINGS.

Tn Bethlehem, Pa, by the news Of the, dangerous illness of his aged mother, who was prostrated several days ago with severe cold which has developed into pneumonia, Owing to her advanc- ed age, seventy-five years, fears are en- tertained that she will not recover. Prof. Klein has been connected with Lehigh university for the past fifteen or six teen years. Previous to that time he. was for several years one of the corps of instructors in Yale's Sheffield Scien- tofic school, which position he accepted short time after graduation from Yale. He is professor of mechanical en- gineering and hold high rank in his profession.
 The many friends of Mrs. Stadtmiller of Whitneyville, wife of Louis Stadt- miller, who was for many years con- nected with Sheffield Scientific school will be glad to learn that she is conva- lescent. She has been quite i'll for some time. She is the mother of Henry Stadtmiller, contractor at Sargent & Co.
 Mrs. Walters, wife of Adolph G. Wal ters, the tailor, 792 Chapel street. resid- ing at 256 Bishop street, has been seri- ously i'll, but is now considerably inn proved.
 Mrs. D. D. l.. Munson, who has been the guest of her father-in -in-law, ex-Judge Lyman E. Munson, at his residence in Hamden for several days, left yesterday to join her husband in Newport, where he has been appointed post surgeon at Fort Adams, the leading military post in New England. Dr. Munson lived till a few years ago in this city. He has just been transferred from Fort Assini- boine, Mont, to Fort Adams.
 The Misses Mae and Frances Bart less of Olive street have returned from Brooklyn. While in Brooklyn they were the guests of their uncle, Rev. Curtis Graham of Decatur street.
 Hon. John H. Leeds one of lthe best known men in Connecticut and among the great travellers of New England, is home after an eighteen months trip in the Orient. MT. Leeds is looking well, being fully recovered from the attack of Syrian fever of the pernfcious type, from which he suffered last summer.
 Mir and Mrs. J. B. Ullman, nee Stein- ert, received their friends Sunday af- ternoon quite informally at their home on Olive street. There were a large number of callers.
 Judge Townsend of the United States court will be in New York for the next two weeks as judge of the southern dis trict of that state.
 Mrs Joseph c. Clossey of 215 Orange street will entertain the whist club, of which she is member. this evening.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald started Saturday on a two weeks vacation, which he will spend principally at his former home in New ton and Richmond.
 Mrs S. Christie Mead of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sliney of Henry street.
 Mrs. Fanny Wetmore McMillan has returned to her home in Detroit, after stay in town with her parents, MT. and Mrs Lewis of Ward street.
 Rev. George E. Cooley. r., of Hartford, son of MT. George F. Cooley, is to be ordained Wednesday of this week as pastor of St. Paul's Universalist church in Rutland, Vt.
 MT. Joseph G. Beach, for some wears with the Wilcox Silver Plate company of Meriden, has accepted position with 1 the Derby Silver company and with his family will remove to New Haven.
 The members. of last years graduat- | ing class in the Sheffield Scientific school are rejoicing over the birth of | their class baby, who Is an A member | of the family of MT. and Mrs. Ben nett w. Farnham of Westville. MT. and Mrs. Farnham were married about two years ago. MT Farnham was left | fielder of the Yale baseball nine the past season and was for three years captain of the Edgewoods.
 | Mrs. s. T. Kinney state regent of the | Daughters of the American Revolution | was the guest of Bridgeport's chapter l D. A. R., yesterday at the special meet | ing held at Bridgeport Mrs. Kinney returned Saturday night from Washing ton, D. C., where she went to attend a l board meeting of the National D. A. R.. held chiefly to arrange for the coming | annual congress, which opens in Wash l ington, on February 21.
 Susie Chamberlain, the fourteen-year- l old girl residing with her relatives al 1855 Olive street, disappeared from her home Saturday and led the police mer- ry chase until she was found. She re- l turned home Sunday, much to the relief | of her friends and others who had beer greatly worried over her disappearance | The girl had gone to see her mother who is a domestic in a private family and had spent the night with her.
 John Tobin, brother-in-law of the late Charles H. Coyle, lies critically il at his home on West Main street, Bran. ford, with pneumonia.
 Cards are ought announcing the com 1 ing marriage of Miss Bertha Oughton milliner for Misses Shepard & Forbes Guilford, to Albert Dudley, with the | Horace Bartlett company of New Ha- ven. The ceremony will take place nex Wednesday afternoon at o'clock al the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ough. 1 ton, the brides parents.
 Mrs. Walter M. Wellman of Eld street will entertain the Book and Thimplt | club of which she is a member to-mor row afternoon. The subject for discus sion will be Mrs. Barrett Browning.