The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

| IllG IdSI SuGCeSSIul W LlolJ VIII DS plCo
 ent at this one, but will be absent a
 his post in Washington, D. C., during
 the remainder of the winter.
 New Haven lodge No, 25, B, P. o. F.
 will hold a big bazaar in Music hal
 beginning November 30, The event lla'
 been in course of preparation for some
 time and it will run nine nights. The
 headquarters of the bazaar are nj Lam
 bert's old store on Chapel street, wricf was obtained through the kindness o1
 MT. Lambert.
 Captain Philip H. Bailey, son of Col lector D. B. Bailey of Windsor Locks
 who is well known in Meriden, has been appointed to a responsible posi-
 tion with the Colts Patent Fire Arms company and began his duties this week at Hartford. MT. Bailey Is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1897 l Captain Bailey was one of the Yale
 crew that went to England in 1896. Af- ter graduation he was in Cuba and sub
 sequently with the Simmons Hardware company in St. Louis. Captain Bailey
 has many friends hereabouts who will l be glad to have him come east again. He is a cousin of Mrs. S. D. Otis of this
 city.
 Miss Lewis and Mrs. Routh, the pres ident and the vice president of the | Colomia club of Bridgeport, have been elected delegates to go to the conven- ton of the c. F. W. C., to be held in | this city.
 Vocal selectaions by Miss Hogan of this city were the chief attraction at a concert given in Naugatuck last even ing at Columbus hall. She made a most favorable impression there sev- eral months ago.
 On Saturday Mrs. William Merwin of
 Milford and her sister Mrs Gillette, leave Milford for New York en route
 to Rock Ledge, Florida where they epend their winters. MT. Merwin left Milford Wednesday and is to spend some time at health resort in North Carolina called Seven Springs, and at the close of his visit in that place he expects to join Mrs. Merwin in Flor
 ida. Mrs. Merwin will be accompanied on this trip by MT. and Mrs. A. D. Mer- win, who are returning to their planta- tion at Eden, Fla, after number of months in the north
 James Woodhouse of Griswoldville is spending a few days with friends in this city.
 The Italian Republican league which met in this city Tuesday elected former City Sheriff Lewis c. Richards of Bridgeport president and other officers chosen were: First vice president, Giorgi Spgiorgio of Meriden; second T South Norwak; secretary, Giovanni Lombardi of this city, and vice secre- tary, Giovanni Marasco of Danbury. Vincenso Pella of this city. former president of the league, was appointed chairman of the general committee.
 Professor William F. Ferris, A. M. a graduate of Yale and Harvard spoke in room 45 of the Y. M. c. A. Wednes- day evening. His theme was "The Volution of the Negro Criminal; His Genesis, Development and Methods for His Speedy Elimination" This talk will be in the interest of the Hart Farm school of Fort Washington, Md.
 Charles H, Tales of Meriden left No vember Il for Florida Mrs. Fales had planned to accompany her husband, but, owing to a recent illness, will be unable to go.
 Judge Edward M. Judd of Walling ford's borough court was sixty-four years old Monday last.
 Professor Mather, the popular prin- ,ipal of Boardman, has been the leader | In organizing Boardman Dramatic association. The new association has | already begun work. It Is of1icered as follows: Professor Mather, president; | Miss Ufford, vice president; Miss Elm
 fly Davis, 1902, secret ary; Joseph Riggs, | 1902, treasurer; Roy Clark, 1904, and | James German, 1904, managers. Pro- lessor Mather is anxious to organize an orchestra also and expects to find | enough musical ability in the school to 10 so.
 Dr. John G. Williams of St. Marys Brooklyn, expects to spend | ] few days the latter part of the week Is the guest of his sister Miss Mae Williams of Branford.
 Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kan, is it's twentieth anniversary his week, and the guest of honor is Bishop Von Scheele of Sweden, whose
  presence here added to the interest of ustrious sovereign's greetings to the 'oung Lutheran college, as he bore hem last month to Yale Lindsborg is he center of Swedish farming colony lumber 10000 to 15,000 souls. It has no aloon, no gambling he'll no police ourt. The college has paid it's way by early presentations of "The Messiah" t has a $5,000 pipe organ, the first of he size ever seen in Kansas. There re forty professors and 800 students The president is pr. Carl Swensson. You call us Swedes," he said to a re- orter last Saturday. Our fathers anne from Sweden mad we are proud f it, but we are Americans. We are intensely American. We believe in the Bible and the constitution and we be- eve in Kansas. We wish to be known S Americans"
 A new woman's club has lately been ormed in East Haven, which will be dmitted to the state federation in lme to be admitted to the privileges the state meeting held in this city