The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-11
Local Weather Report
New Haven Jan, 10, 1901
Brief Mention.

I1lSn water LO-udyy OIL b. LII
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Postmaster Kelsey, of West Haven
has SO far recovered as to spend part OF
each day out Of doors.
Deacon J. P. Morrow of Clinton ave-
nue., who has been in poor health all
winter and confined to the house, is I'M
proving somewhat and on pleasant days
is able to go out for a short time.
The committee in charge of the Rough
Riders dance in West Haven town
hall Wednesday evening, consisted OF
p. ]. English, c. J. Coffey, Matthew
Rourke, M. A. Gaffney, w. P. Rourke,
T. P. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Dana Bartholomew, of Ansonia,
was called hurriedly to Springfield,
Mass. Wednesday by the reported SER
mus Illness of her mother, Mrs. Warner.
Pneumonia was feared. The illness,
however, proves to be an aggravated
case Of the grip.
Press Agent Colonel E. G. Morton of
the Hyperion was the recipient yester-
day of a New Years gift, very lively
one, too 1t was little alligator ten
inches long and was sent him by
George W. H. Hughes, from Jackson
VILE, Fla, where Mr. Hughes is So
Joining with his family for the winter.
During the past year there were en-
listed at the United States recruiting
headquarters in this city, fifty-five men
for the military service Seventy-nine
took the medical examination, but only
fifty-five succeeded in passing 1t is
probable that more than one hundred
applied to enlist, but many did not call
the second time after being told the re-
quirements of a soldier.
A wedding of interest to many peo-
pie in Ansonia and Derby took place in
the rectory of ST. James church. Derby,
yesterday afternoon, when Charles Vic
tory, foreman in the Silver Plate Cut
Iery Co.'S works of Shelton, was united
in marriage to Miss Elsie Smith. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Smith, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George H. Buck, rector of st.
James church.
Foxes are plenty this winter, and the
hunter who enjoys that sort of sport
can find 1t by going up to Redding and
making that town a center of opera
lions. A Redding resident, who is
something of a fox hunter himself, said
recently in this city that foxes were
plenty and bold, and had been into his
enclosures, about his house, repeatedly
this year. He lives not far from ex-
Governor Lounsbury, whose home is in
Observation-Disclosures Standard.
One of the most important changes to
be brought about by the recent reor-
ganization changes on the Consolidated
road will be the better time made on
through freights between New York
and Boston. Owing to the consolida-
ton of the divisions their trains will be
shifted less than before and will be
sent through New Haven with all ar
engagements made for a much swifter
Forwarding license than ever before.
The Fogg scholarship prizes of $50
each were awarded at the Yale divinity
school yesterday to Raymond G. Clapp,
South Boston, Mass; George w, Owen,
Clayville. N. Y, and Henry f. Smith,
Marsovan, Turkey These prizes are
for members of the junior class having
the highest standing in scholarship.
The Allis scholarships of $50 each have
been awarded to Robert H Hartwell,
of Petersburg, Va, and Edward A
Ralph of Beloit, Wis, both of the Jun
ior class in the divinity school,