The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21
Local Weather Report.
~ No. on iOD1
Brief Mention.
water to-day, 1920 p. m.

Bargains in shoes at HoWarth Bros.
Miss Carrie Oxley of Southington is
Visiting in this city.
Mrs. Fannie Ives of Southington, who
he's been in Virginia during the past
wear returned Saturday and will make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Walkley.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Weckworth of
Southington and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Trostke attended the funeral of Alice
Stamford, which was held in this city on
Monday.
Mrs. Williams of New Haven, who
has been visiting at Mrs. Hubbard's in
Salisbury, went to Great Darlington
MONDAY. where she will visit friends
before her return home.
Connecticut pensions: Original, James
H. Smith, Milford, IS; Henry Nicholson,
New Haven, IS; Horace G. Rogers,
dead New London, $12. Original wild
ows', ETC., Della A. Blakeslee, New Ha-
Ven IS.
DR.. Daniel C. Gilman, president of
Johns Hopkins university, formerly of
vale. was elected president of the Bal
tin,ore Society of the Archaeological In
stitute of America at its meeting last
week.
An order was received at the post
nffice Yesterday morning from Superin-
Hendent e. J. Ryan to discontinue the
weighing of the mails received ana ais
matched by railroad, which has been IN
progress since September rs.
Another Improvement in the service
has been made at fire headquarters. An
alarm indicator has been placed in the
front office or officers room. 1t Is locat-
ed lust over the desk of Superintendent
Grant and is great convenience ana
time saver.
The Epworth M. e. church ladies net
He'd about SITS by their recent rummage
sale. and the rummage sale OF the
Humphrey street church ladies Melted
about the same The ladies of Hope
Raptist church are holding similar
sale this week.
fsordon setter dog that was lost or
stolen from the vicinity OF his nome
last Sunday was returned to MIN thls
morning The dog was returned by
resident of Allingtown, who had round
him playing with his own dog in his
yard.
The policemen and tiremen will ap-
DIV for legislation at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature providing that
when one of these employees of the city
is untitled for further duty, after TWEEN
ty years service, he may be retired on
practically one-half pay. This was the
provision regarding policemen up to
1887. when it was done away with in
the new charter.
In the town clerks office yesterday
morning there was recorded a lease by
the United States government, through
the postof11ce department. of the quar-
tiers occupied by the Yale station of the
New Haven postofice. The lease is for
one year and the annual rental paid
to Yale by the government for the use
of the quarters in North college is $10S.
Next Sunday the Rev. r. FL White
Of New Haven will occupy the pulpit
In the Waterville church.
Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal
diocese of Connecticut will hold for wo-
men interested in church work a quiet
day in ST Thomas church, New Ha-
ven, on Wednesday,. There will be a
celebration of the holy communion at
10 a. M. followed by short services with
addresses and meditations, the day
closing with evening prayer at p. m.
Lunch will be served at 1 O'clock A
cordial invitation is given 10 all the
women of the diocese
Clerk Hewlett has sent to nine archi-
tects in this city specifications from
which they are to make plans for the
new high school building. The appro-
priation for the building is $250,000,
and the structure is to be arranged to
accommodate 800 pupils There is to
be one plan for each of the three floors
and a plan for the basement floor. The
work must be completed and sent to
the board of education by December %.
Colonel John w. Lowe, the popular
druggist of this city, and at present
member of Governor Lounsbury's staff,
is reported to be a candidate for the
commission of paymaster general on
the staff of Governor Mclean. /.