The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
Local Weather Report. New Haven, March IS, 1901.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:16 p. m.
 Mrs. c. H. Johnson IS quite sick al
 her home, 12 Dickerman street.
 Rev. Father Downes is conducting a
 mission at St. Joseph's R. c. school,
 Westville.
 Philip Brady of Southington, who
 broke his leg Friday, was brought to
 the New Haven hospital for treatment.
 The county commissioners on Friday
 next will hold a hearing upon the re-
 monstrance to the granting of liquor license to Henry Russ, for. 1O6 Savin avenue, West Haven.
 Postmaster Howarth yesterday closed the Allingtown postoffice and had the fixtures used in that station removed to the general postoffice building in this city, West Haven now having the free delivery system
 A free Health Talk to women only, will be given by Mrs. F. B. Cummings at G. A. R. hall, room 15 Insurance building, Wednesday afternoon, March 20th, at o'clock. Subject: "The Viavi Health Movement" Take elevator at arch entrance.
 The Old Guard band will open ba- zaar at Music hall Saturday evening, continuing for one week., There will be an entertainment each evening of the bazaar. The musical organization of- fers several prizes, including $1OO in cash and a bicycle.
 Superintendent Beede yesterday re- ceived a letter from George A. Mirick, ex principal of the Strong school, who Is now in Pinehurst, N. C., which stated that his health had considerably im- proved MT. Mirick is preparing new grammar which will be published in a few weeks
 A delegation from the Trades Coun- ell of this city will go to Hartford to- day, when a bill now before the legis- lature concerning the regulation of bake shops and tailoring establishments will come up for hearing before the com- mittee of the general assembly.
 ID, Knight Sperry has been confined to his house for the last few days with tonsilitis. This is particularly unfort- unate at this time for MT Sperry was to go before the legislative committee to-day (Tuesday) in support of his bill creating town preserves for the protec- ton of game.
 Henry Saura, an ice cream dealer of 152 Edgewod avenue, was the groom and Teresa Manelli, of 3 Oak street, the bride, and Councilman Peter J. Bohn and friend of the bride as witnesses at wedding at the city hall yesterday. Justice Cox performed the ceremony with combined dignity and dispatch.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday morning notified the Windham County Savings bank, of Danielson, Conn.,, that they would be compelled by law to place the building, corner of Chapel and Wallace streets, formerly part of the Kean & Lines carriage factory, in ! 8 safe condition, or remove it entirely. | In the meantime signs are posted on the ! building warning the public of it's un- safe condition.
 Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., has sent out the notices to Yale grad uates five years out of college that they are to ballot informally for member of the corporation to take the place held by the late Buchanan Winthrop whose term expired last year. There has been no public canvas as yet for the place. Among names mentioned are Colonel N. G. Osborn and Eli Whitney of New Haven, and Thomas Thacher of New York.
 Lieutenant F. s. Cornwell, of the Ma val Reserves, has called a meeting of the division for next Friday night, the purpose being the election of suc- cessor to Commander Charles K. Hutchingson, resigned. Lieutenant Charles c. Morris is next in line for promotion, but is not candidate for promotion. Charles A. Ingersoll, who is one the adjutant's staff, may be elected. There IS also strong sentiment in the company in favor of J. K. Murphy. At St. Patricks church, Rev. Father Russell pastor, a mission was inaugur- ated Sunday at the 10:30 mass. A fine sermon wac preached and excellent mu- sic was furnished. At the conclusion of the services St. Patrick's Day was sung with much expression. The clergymen, who are conducting the mission are Reverend Fathers Flannery, Mclean ( and Clyne. This week it is for the wo- men and next week for the men. The are at o'clock and a. m., and at 7:30 p. m.
 1EGOPODIUM DOES WHAT?