The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Sltlli OL PIsOpo NSto HlCbSCu NY @NiAo' T
 w. Benedict for the proposed new
 building of the New Haven City Mis-
 sions. The annual offering was taken
 up at the Dwight Place church Sunday
 for the mission. Rev. Theodore B. Will
 son, the financial secretary for the City
 Missionary association, was in the pull
 pit and told about the work that was
 being done by the mission and of the
 project to erect a new building where
 the work would be continued, Rev. MT.
 Wilson has been the pastor of several
 churches in the west, but is now en-
 gagged in teaching in this city. He
 spoke very effectively of the advan-
 tages of larger building for the work
 of the mission. When the offerings
 were taken up large sum of money
 was contributed, but after the services
 the managers of the mission were given
 a surprise by Mrs. Benedict, who an-
 nounced her desire to give $1,000 toward
 the building fund. Rev. Dr. Leete pas-
 tor of the Dwight Place church, is the
 president of the City Missionary asso-
 citation.
 Elbridge Howe, of the firm of Howe
 &s Stetson, was quite i'll Saturday night
 and Sunday, his symptoms being those
 of malaiial fever. Yesterday morning
 MT. Howe's condition was much inn
 proved, the fever having abated. MT.
 Howe is one of New England's most
 energetic young business men and his
 many friends hope that he will be
 speedily restored to health. l John D. Jackson, publisher of The ID ,,s,tn Sf-l lar. 4,,rS
 weeks vacation, which will be spent at
 Palm Beach, Fla.
 ' Thomas Morgan was surprised Sun 1 day night on the arrival of 8 pair of twin boys. The mother and children are both doing well. One weighs seven and one half pounds and the other eight pounds.
 Mrs. Henry H. Guernsey, of 1435 Chapel street, who has been dangerous ly ill for the past four weeks, is still in very critical condition. Drs. T. H. Russell and Gilbert are in constant at tendance. The disease started with congestion of blood on the brain and has developed into meningitis.
 c. C. Kirkham, of East Haven, who has pleurisy and symptoms of typhoid fever, was reported somewhat better yesterday. He is not out of danger, but his recovery is looked for.
 Ex-Sheriff Coleman, who was critical ly i'll with apoplexy, has shown wonder full recuperative powers and is now able to be about town again. His many friends rejoice to see the great i'm provement in his health.
 The golden wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs. Henry K. Pease was cele- brated at their residence in East Haven yesterday afternoon. MT. Pease is now sixty-eight. They are in good health and their children, all of whom are liv- ing, were present and pleasing re- union resulted.
 Secretary Thrasher, of the Law and ] Order league, spoke last night at the in Greenport, L. l., on "Citi- 1 zenship,"
 Wilbur F. Day, jr., leaves this week | for North Carolina for several weeks | stay.
 Colonel Rollin $. Woodruff left for Chicago Saturday on business trip for the firm of C. S. Mersick & Co.,, of which he is member
 Professor Henry Jepson was unable to give the seventh recital of the series afternoon in Battell chapel on account of illness. The eighth re- cital, March 25, will consist of compost tions suggested by members of the uni- 
 Dr. $. H. Rowe experimenting prin ,ipal of the Lowell district, reassumed the duties of his office yesterday morn- ng after an absence of over two weeks. Of this time lie was laid up week at lis home suffering from injuries re- ,eived in a railroad wreck in Indiana,
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, of West Chapel street, was in Boston last week on busi ness connected with the State Indian association, of which she is presiednt. The Massachusetts and Connecticut so- ,ieties are considering the plan of CO., operation in the work of estranging the Navojoe Indians in New Mexico.
 The two-year- r-old son of MT. and Mrs. James E. McGann, who has been crit cally i'll with double pneumonia for everal weeks, showed signs of a slight yesterday and the family md physicians are much encouraged. Mrs Margaret Hoadley, of Downing treet is quite ill with stomach trouble She was visiting some friends on Whit ley avenue, where she was taken i'll.
 The Saturday Night club was enter aimed at it's last meeting by MT and drs. Frederick H. Brethauer, at their Iome on Elliott street. The object of he association of kindred spirits be- ng whist, the game was played till late n the evening. Shamrocks, In dainty ases were the favors. Those present we're: MT and Mrs. George Beck, MT. , nd Mrs Henry Freseniue, MT, and Irs Charles Spiegel, MT. and Mrs. Ot- , 0 Wall, Fred Grave and Miss Stock f erger. Mrs. F'resenius won the first C rize for ladies and MT. Grave headed 7, he list of men. The consolation award , ell to the lot of MT. Beck. ! The next meeting of the Saturday | Whist club will be held at the home of f IT'S. Charles B. Warner on April G. A very pleasant masquerade surprise .- arty was given Henry Reinwald at 1e home of his parents, 294 Orchard rect, Friday evening. A very pleas mt evening was enjoyed with music nd games not to mention informal ( ancing, which proved delightful to lany. An excellent supper was served uring the evening, Among those pres 1t were: MT. and Mrs. John Rein aid, Mrs. Frost, Eddie Frost, Jules rost, Henry Reinwald, MT. and Mrs.