The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
| water to-day, $40 a. m.


 High water to-day, $40 a. m.
 Charles H. Merwin, of No. 52 BishoI street, is confined to his home by ill ness.
 The Bethany Whist club met at Mrs ; Daisy Woodward's February 22 at 7:4E p. m
 Mrs. J. c, Coe, of Bethany, has been spending a few weeks with her twin sister in Boston.
 Mrs. Evered Clark, of Milford, is the guest of her brother E. O. Pardee of Bethany, for few weeks. Frank Leslie's and the Puritan maga- zines for March now for sale at Mac ' Gilvray's; Ladies' Home Journal to- morrow
 The monthly meeting of the mapag- ! CTS of the Young Women's Christian association will be held at the home this afternoon at o'clock.
 Little Ruth Hale, daughter of Fire man Frederick Hale who was killed at X the recent fire, is recovering from an at tack of diphtheria. Dr. Baker an llOunceS her as out of danger. x At Westville Congregational church yesterday the pastor, Rev. M. R. Kerr preached both morning and evening. His morning theme was Falling from Grace" and his evening theme 'Wrest- # ling Jacob"
 Charles F. Robinson, the man who was taken from the central police sta- tion short while ago to his home suf- fering from paralysis and later removed s to the New Haven hospital, was dis charged from that institution on Satur- day.
 Thomas F. Murley while intoxicated fell down stairs at Polls theater Satur- day night and severely cut his head and was 50 severely stunned that the police ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the New Haven hospital to be cared for.
 Dr. H. P. Moseley, Yale academic '94, and who graduated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, four years later and who has been for the last two years of the staff at the Presbyterian hospital, New York, is spending the winter at Nassau. He ex- poets to open an office for the practice Of his profession in New York next fall. Dr. Moseley is a son of s. H. Moseley and brother of William H. Moseley of lthe New Haven house. Ex-President and Mrs. Timothy Dwight opened last Monday their new home on Hillhouse avenue, for the first time, for large social gathering. The reception was given in honor of Profess eor and Mrs. William Wade Rogers, who have recently came to New Haven from Chicago, where Professor Rogers gave up the position of president of the Northwestern university to accept gprofessorship in Yale. The affair was elegantly planned and beautifully car- 5ried out. Letters from S. H. Moseley and wife, of the New Haven house, who are so- 3Ourning for the winter at Redlands, Cal, report that they are greatly enjoy | ing their stay in that beautiful land of | winter flowers and fruits. They have been there about a month and will stay | until mild spring weather comes to stay in this eastern climate. This is their first visit to California. Their winters in recent years have been spent mostly at Nassau, in the Bahamas. They are
  lands.
 Harold Bauer did not conquer New York at once, as he did Boston, but he has the satisfaction of knowing that his audiences are steadily growing larger. There was a good gathering yesterday afternoon at the first of his two fare- well recitals at Mendelssohn hall, and plenty of applause. MT. Bauer was at his best in the Schumann Faschingssch- wank, and especially in Chopin's B mi nor sonata, which he played with much tonal beauty, eloquent phrasng and po- etic conception, though the slow move ment might have been somewhat more languorous and dreamy. The final re- cital will he on February 26.-New York Evening Post.
 EGOPODIUM.