The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Nov. 27, 1901.
bite Mention.

SssfaS btte Mention. I# High water at noon. N Professor Andrew Philips, professor Of mathematics in Yale. is in Jewett
 City the guest of his brother, Daniel L.
 Philips.
 State Highway Commissioner Mac
 donald has awarded to the town of i. Norfolk contract for the improvement
 cf a section of the highway at cost
 Of s2,ooo.
 Grand Regent Mathewson and Fran
 cis J. Taylor, of this city, were guests < at meeting of E. L. DeForest coun- '#cil, R. A., of Waterbury, on Tuesday \ evening.
 A musicale will be given by the pu-
 spils of Miss M. I. Blakeslee at Lenox
 hall on the evening of November 29. Mrs. Seymour Spier and MT. Moyle will N sing, and Miss Lillian Phillips will re-
 To-morrow afternoon at Yale field the < Day and Eaton schools football teams will meet to settle the game they play
 cd last week. On Saturday afternoon { tte Day and Hamilton school elevens
 VIII meet at the same place. Thanksgiving services will be held
 t3ItB evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Zion < German Lutheran church, corner Ward Gtreet and Davenport avenue. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will X spreach. The public cordially invited. e;x oIJ ter of John Bean of 25 Spruce street.
 Hartford, died at her home yesterday
 morning from the terrible burns she
 received Tuesday afternoon while play < ing with matches while her mother was away.
 \ NSamuel Sessions, of Cleveland, brother of the late John H. Sessions, is serious ;ly i'll with Bright's disease at his home. ,t4is condition is such that but little hope is felt for his ultimate recovery. s MT. Sessions wah born and reared in
 Bristol.
 E,-..Niss Gertrude Goebel was rendered delightful party by her many friends
 on last Monday evening at her home Ton Edgewood avenue. Many friends of the young lady were present and en- s JOyGQ LuS SNCIliH6 "iti SoliiCo dllo adancing.
 The usual Thanksgiving day rush on 5the Consolidated road started in earn est yesterday morning, and most of the
 trains to and from this city were
 cybwded with passengers. Late in the { day extra cars were put on nearly all trains to accommodate the heavy
 traffic.
 The house and lot owned by Louis
 BAumrind and wife at 796 Pembroke street, Bridgeport, was yesterday morn AfnR placed under attachment in a. suit Tor $475.32 for bakers supplies furnish sed by Minor, Read & Garrette of New Haven. The attachment was made by Deputy Sheriff ePter Doolan, jr.
 Charles F. Bassett, formerly of this l6ity, is the new night clerk at the Win throp hotel, Meriden, succeeding c. s. Rhoden. MT. Bassett has been in the hotel business since he was a boy. He sfS we'll known to the patrons of the Ho- steI Garde in this city, and number of New Haven and Meriden people made his acauaintance at Fishers Island last summer.
 "A very handsome fur boa was picked atip at the Union station on the day of the Princeton football game by Betective Frye. It remained unclaim- led at police headquarters until yester day, when a letter was received from Miss Marion Austin of 157th street, New York. She valued the boa at $50. It was turned over to the Yale student who was her escort
 Connecticut pensions: Original, Charles Webb Norwich, $12 special November s, David A. Baldwin, New Milford, SIP; increase, restoration, re- issue, etc, special November 8, Eli Ferry, jr, $8; original widows, etc.. special accrued, November 7 Margaret .. Roberts, Hartford, $S; Rhoda A. Bailey, Durham Center $8 Sarah Lu- ther, Hadlyme, $S; Elizabeth Shepard, West Haven. $S.