The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
Brief Mention.


 Brief Mention.
 High water to-day, 4:44 a. m.
 MT and Mrs. George L. Peck, of Wes
 Haven. are visiting MT. Peck's parents
 in Jamaica, l.. I.
 A fine eight pound boy has been borS 4o Postmaster and Mrs. William 5
 Clark, of Woodmont.
 Judge Joseph Sheldon is negotiating for lecture on the Philippine question in this city by the Hon. Charles H Towne.
 R. R. Farren, Dr. Lambert and John 0. Gallagher left for Boston yesterday to attend the session of the grand lodge N. E. o. P.
 Detective James Ward, of the Grand avenue precinct, is confined to his home IA warren place, with severe attack of the grip.
 At the meeting tonight Harmony chapter will confer degrees. At the & close of the business meeting poverty social will be held.
 There is a strong desire manifested by people who were not present at the Pequot's Pinafore performance that the entertainment be repeated soon at the Hyperion.
 Captain s. F. Crafts, who has been confined to the house with the grip since a week ago last Saturday, is much improved and hopes to be about during the coming week.
 This evening at the Neighborhood church, Stratford, the Rev. c. s. Bull lock will give his illustrated lecture on Robert Fulton and the Steamboat and Development in Steam Navigation.
 Miss Laura Bouton of this city, who fell on the ice in Stratford last week, while visiting relatives in that town, IS slowly improving Besides breaking her left arm, she badly bruised her face.
 pr. B. L. Lambert, Walter Leigh, John c. Gallagher, Dr. Frank w. Wright, and Roswell B. Farren left on the noon train yesterday for Boston to attend the meeting of the A. o. U. W. grand lodge.
 United States Inspectors Wright and Dennis went to Bridgeport yesterday to inspect the steamer Celtic of the Sound and Coast Wrecking company. To day they will inspect the gasolene boat Jes sic R., of this port.
 The societies of the Factory and Tenn pie street synagogues have not yet se- 1ected successor to the Rev. Zadock A. Bailey who died last month, but have a number of eligible candidates under consideration.
 Postmaster Howarth has arranged to secure another registered letter pouch service between this city and New York to go into effect February 2S. At pres ent there are four such mails between this city and New York
 Rev. w. s. Winans, jr., pastor of the West Haven Methodist church, was un- able to occupy his pulpit Sunday on &C., count of illness. John Mackrille deliv- ! cred sermon in the morning, and in | the evening fine praise service was given.
 The Connecticut Association of Mu- nicipal Judges will hold their annual meeting in the city court room Hart ford, next Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Some interesting topics in the dispensation of justice In the city courts will be discussed.
 The Second company, Governors Foot Guard, will celebrate their one hundred and twenty-sixth anniversary next Fri day evening with a smoker in the Ton tine hotel. It will be an affair for mem- bers of the company only and will be informal.
 Thomas F. Murley, the man who fell down stairs in Polls theater on Satur- day night while in state of intoxica- ton, was reported at the New Haven hospital yesterday as improving, His head was badly cut and he was some what stunned by the fall, but will be able to leave the hospital soon.
 Master Arthur Malley, who is stu dent at St. PauIs school, Long Island City, and who is the son of Edward ot this city, has been critically Il with typhoid malaria at school but , s now little better. Edward Malley and his son, Walter Malley, have been visiting him for a few days past. The Waterbury polo team disbanded morning after playing four games in the new State Polo league. The manager. Thomas Guest, made the f It is generally believed f hat this means the end of the league r The action of the Meriden team is dis f ,anding influenced the Waterbury team I 0 take the same action. T EGoPoDIUM.