The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

H. Taylor on Wednesday, November 27.
 Hawley Marion, formerly of Meriden, but who had recently been conducting restaurant on Meadow street, this city, after he gave up the hotel busi- ness in New Britain, has left with his family to take up his residence in Cali Tornia, where he will go into business, 'Mr Marion is member of the Meriden lodge of Ilks and has a large number of friends in that city.
 The Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., will hold it's November meeting on Tuesday, the 18th, at Foot Guard armory Mrs. Morris F. Tyler as chair man of the entertainment committee has arranged the programme for the meetings throughout the season, The programme for the November meeting includes music by the glee club and a paper by Mrs. s. G. Futile of East Ha- ven on the Invasion by the British of Fort Hale"
 Dr. w. c. Vile of Danbury, brother in-laW of Charles H. Loomis, the music dealer of this city, came up from New York city the other day with Seth Low, the mayor elect of New York city. pr Vile engaged in conversation with MT. Low, and, in the course of his remarks, prophesied that MT Low would in a few years be president of the United States. Mir Low acknowledged that this was the first time the prophecy has been made to him, and Dr. Vile natur- ally desires to go down in history as the first one to prophecy the election of MT. Low to the presidency, which position the doctor confidently believes MT. Low will hold eventually.
 United States Marshal Edson S. Bishop inspected the White G.. A. R. post at Danbury last evening. Also present were: Thomas Bronden, department commander, of Bridgeport; J. R. Avery, junior vice department commander, of New London; Edward Griswold, chief mastering officer, of Guilford.
 \ Rev. F. D. Ludington of this city has accepted a call to the Baptist church in Derby Vt, beginning his labors there November 1. He recently closed pastorate in North Stonington.
 The Cooking club of West Haven gave one of their suppers Saturday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Tut tie, Union avenue. The members of this club are the Misses Rena Smith, Anar Whitten, Muriel Beckwith, Mar guerite Graham and Elsie Futile.
 Attorney Edwin s. Thomas of Lynch & Thomas returned Sunday evening from a three months trip to the Pacific coast. He went out largely for the benefit of his health, gained about twenty pounds in weight and has been greatly helped by the trip. He also 1n- terested himself in mining properties, both for himself and clients
 Judges were yesterday announced as follows for the Yale-Princeton debate next month: w. H. Baldwin of New York city, president of the Long Island railroad; Charles s. Fairchild, ex-secre- tary of the treasury, and Professor John B. Clark of Columbia university. In response to the offer of two prizes made by the New England Conserva- tory of Music Boston, for compositions for orchestra and chorus, and for or chestra alone, twentyseven compost lions were submitted. The decision of the judges. George w. Chadwick, Ho- ratio w. Parker and Frank Van der Stucken, is that the second prize of s4OO for the best work of the orchestra alone, be awarded to Henry K Had lev. musical director of the Cathedral school of St. Paul, Garden City, Long Island. for his symphony in minor, entitled "The Four Seasons MT. Hadley is only thirty years old lie won the first Paderewski prize on the same composition.
 Mrs. Weston and her daughter, Miss Myrtle, who have been spending the summer at their cottage on Beach street, West Haven, will leave to-day for St. Augustine, Fla. where they Will spend the winter months.
 Consul Liefeld, now on vacation Tn this city, left for Buffalo yesterday to transact some business of importance for parties in Germany. He will re- turn here in few days.
 Architect w. F. Augur has prepared plans for an addition to the factory or the Celluloid Starch company on Win chester avenue,
 Among the well known periodical visitors to town yesterday was Victor Harmon, business representative of Miss Mildred Holland, the popular ac- tress. MT. Harmon is arranging for tbe presentation at the Hyperion of Miss Hollands latest success, "The Power Behind the Throne" on Novem- Der 20
 An eneagenaent reception will take nlace this evening at the residence of s. B. Shoninger at 9S5 Orange street in honor of the engagement of Miss Alice Shoninger to Albert Johnson, There will be a large number of the friends of the bride and groom present and it will be one of the social events of the season There will be some 900 or 400 of the friends of the contracting parties present
 Mrs. George Hubbard of Main street, West Haven, has returned from her visit to Springfield
 On Thursday evening, November IA, the first meeting of the whist club will take place at the Harmonic hall. It will be one of the prominent social events of the season and there will be some valuable prizes given to the most successful players of the club. It will be the beginning Of some very enter- be the beginning of some very enter
 Vera Dickerman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Dickerman of Camp bell avenue, West Haven, celebrated her tenth birthday on Saturday by in- .o,,,o of bnr 1itt1n friends tO her