The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.


 editor of the Connecticut Republikaner,
 is seriously ill at his home on Colum-
 bus avenue. Grave fears are expressed
 that he will not recover.
 Miss B. Smith of 96 Olive street is
 back from Ansonia, where she went to spend Christmas.
 Dr. A. N. Hammer of West Haven
 will lead the meeting at the Calvary Industrial Home on Chapel street this evening.
 Miss Margaret Bohan of Dickerman street has returned from Hartford, where she spent the early part of the week.
 Mrs. F. A. Whiting of Beach street, West Haven, is visiting her brother, Frank Stoneman, of Cleveland.
 Mrs E. o. Hovey of New York city is spending few days with her par ents on Fair Haven Heights.
 MT. and Mrs w. c. Moves of West Haven spent Christmas in Yalesville.
 The Aneonia board of charities has reorganized for the coming year. How ard E. Green was elected president and Earl Edgerton, clerk. M. c. Isbel was again elected superintendent of the poor; Peter Foy was chosen almshouse superintendent and Mrs. Foy, matron. Dr. E. K. Parmelee, the new member, met with the board for the first time.
 Mrs. Matthew Reilly of 45 Park street has returned from New York, where she, spent Christmas.
 Miss Flora Kaiser of Pearl street is spending this week In New York city.
 Chairman o. R. F'yler of the repub- lican state central committee will give a dinner to the members of the com mittee at the Hartford club, Hartford, on the evening of January 8.
 very pretty birthday Christmas party was given last evening by Mrs. S. B. Morse at 331 Hemple street. The house was decorated appropriately to the season in honor of the event, and Mrs. Morse will entertain about six teen of her near friends.
 Pastor Lundberg of the Swedish Bap- tist church In this city, accompanied by about twenty co-workers from this city, held service in the lecture room of the Ansonia Baptist church Wednesday night The exercises were conducted in the Swedish tongue. They are endeav- bring to create an interest in the Bap- tist faith.
 Leopold Gruener, brother of Profess sor Gustav Gruener of Yale, has as- stunned the position of night editor on the San Francisco Call Editor Grue- ner has brother Theodore in the army of the Philippines, and another, Ed ward, who is captain of the Grays. The | Gruener boys always a place at the | top. They are worthy representatives of worthy father whose efforts in be- half of educational interests in New Haven were conspicuous for their un- selfish devotedness and clear sighted judgment.
 Mrs. Alfred James of Ansonia, who has been very sick for the past four weeks, threatened with pneumonia, is slowly improving.
 Mrs. c. F. Treadway of Orange street has gone to Philadelphia for the holi- day season.
 Mrs. Olak, a Hungarian woman re- siding at Nichols Farm, while crossing the railroad tracks in Bridgeport, was struck by train, Wednesday, and her left arm was cut off just below the el- bow.
 Miss Margaret O'Gorman of 772 State street entertained last evening a small party of friends in honor of the Christi mas season. About forty young people nave been invited and anticipate a de- ightful evening.
 Raymond Chadeayne, son of MT. and Mrs William Chadeayne of Seymour ,venue, Derby, is quite ill with pneu- nonia, but it is thought the crisis is passed.
 pr. w. c. O'Reilly of the Order of Christian Brothers, who has been sta Z toned in France for the past two years, pent Christmas with his cousin, Dr. E, d McCabe of PA Orange street MT. and Mrs. Thomas D. Bell of Nor C walk spent Christmas as the guest of l | heir daughter, Mrs. George A. May ock of Oak Place. Christmas morning very pleasant q