The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-20
local Weather Report.
New Haven, March 10, 1901.
Brief w ention.

q. b. Lord, of this CITY, is at the Ar
lington in Washington.
Grand Warden Chaplin, of this city
addressed New Britain lodge, N. e, o
r., last night.
The condition of Leopold Besser re-
manned about the same yesterday His
condition is very critical.
Miss Edith Parsons, of Thomaston,
was brought to the New Haven hospi-
tai on Saturday for special treatment.
The March dust was on a rampage
yesterday and the winds carried it into
about every nook and crevice. The dust
at times was binding.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goodyear Smith,
Of Dwight street, are receiving congrat-
ulations over the arrival of a new son
and heir born Saturday.
A son was born to- Rev. DR.. and Mrs
w. w. Leete last Friday. The Ladies
Benevolent society of the Dwight Place
church has presented it's pastors wife
with many gifts of it's own handiwork
appropriate to the occasion.
IA free health talk to women only will
be given by Mrs. E. B. Cummings at
L e. "a. r. hall, room Is, Insurance build
ing, Wednesday afternoon, March 20, at
3 O'clock Subject: 1.-THE Viavi Health
Movement" Take elevator at arch en-
trance.
1T is hoped that there may be a large
attendance Of primary workers at the
+od oh OH ovyl
afternoon at $50, when the primary les
son will be taught by Miss Brockett: An
Important matter of business will come
before the meeting.
According to Toshitake Ikubo, former
associate director of penal institutions
in Japan, the whole Yale club of Toxic,
including forty members is planning to
attend the bicentennial of Yale in Oc-
tober. Mr., Ikubo is a graduate of Yale
Law school in the class of 1889 and is
now project of Toitori. He has been the
guest Of Professor Simeon e. Baldwin
for few days.
It is said that the firm of M Seward
e Son, who have been examining pro-
posed sites for their manufacturing es-
Establishment in Fair Haven East and in
East Haven have also examined site
on Kimberly avenue near the Chatfield
establishment. Mr. Seward when inter
viewed last evening on the subject said
that his firm had made no decision yet
as to choice of location.
The Yale corporation has voted leave |
of absence for a year to DR.. Robert e. |
Hawkes., Instructor in mathematics in
Yale university. DR.. Hawkes. will sail |
for Europe at the close of the present |
college year to spend a year in Coffin
gen, Germany, in special work in math-
ematics. He will return to Yale in the
fall of 1902. Arthur S. Gale, Yale 99,
will assume the work of Dr. Hawkes. a /
Yale during his absence.
Henry Harris, of Hartford, native
of Middletown, now eighty three years
old, was in Middletown yesterday at
tending the Grand commandery meet
dng. Mr.. Harris remembers the burial
of Commodore Macdonough in River
side cemetery, Middletown, the visit of
Lafayette to Middletown and the ban
quet given him at the Washington no.
tel, and when Trinity church was To-
Gated on what is now the park.
The Star Buckle factory in Kensing-
ton of r. A. Moore & Son was destroy
ed by fire yesterday. The building was
owned by Wooding Brothers. The loss
on the building was $4,000; insured for
S., 900 by Holt and Stevens, Of Meriden
The loss to Moore & Son on machinery,
fixtures and stock was $4,000. This
was insured through the same agency
for $4,000. The Star Buckle company
employed about thirty hands and was
very busy.
Woolsey johnson, son of Professor !
Johnson, of Trinity college, Hartford !
and . graduate Of Trinity 'oe, win go to
Montana in June and begin work as a {
laborer in the copper mines. ,
Since his graduation Mr.. Johnson has
studied engineering in a German uni !
versity and has been engaged in post {
graduate work in Trinity and Harvard | I
His ultimate object is to become an ex-
pert engineer. Il ;
HGOPODIUM DOES WHAT? In
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth. r
Be sure and use that old and welI-tried +