The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22


 High water to-day, 1:01 a. m.
 Everybody's magazine for March a
 MacGilvray's.
 The annual dinner of the Connecti-
 cut alumni of Yale '92 and Shelf" '9- X will take place at the Colonial club to-
 night.
 William B. Hall, the furniture dealer has been quite i'll for a couple of weeks
 with the grip, but lie is now able to be
 out again.
 Superintendent Preston, of the Organ dzed Charities, who has been ill week or more with the grip, is now able to resume business.
 Mrs. Whitney, wife of pr. Whitney, the dentist, who has been visiting Mrs. Frederick Bunnell, of Whitney avenue. returned to her home in Boston yester- < day.
 Russell council No. 65, K. of C., will attend mass at o'clcck this morning at St. Patrick's church for deceased members of their council. This step is taken in order to show the brotherly af- lection that exists in the council, and \ Washington's birthday has been select ed as their memorial day.
 Rev. Stewart Means preached in Christ church, Hartford, last evening.
 President Hadley, of Yale, goes west this week to attend the alumni meet ings at St. Louis and Chicago. He starts this morning. He will deliver an ad- dress before the St. Louis Business Mems association, and on his return trip will address the National Educa- tional association at Chicago. He will be, away a week.
 The annual meeting of the Connect icut New Church association will be held in the lecture room of the Center church, this city, at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev. T. F. Wright, of Cambridge, Mass, will preach on the subject Divine Promise and It's Full fllment." The sacrament of the holy supper will be administered immedi- ately after the morning service. There VIII alSO De pdptlSHldl SeTNiceS anu cOIl- f1rmation.
 Mrs Mary Lyman Brewster, who died in Derby Monday, was the daugh- ter of Mrs. Julia w. Lyman, of Jack Eonville, H., where her marriage took place less than two years ago. Besides her mother she leaves one brother and a sister Miss Etta Lyman, who has made her home with MT and Mrs. Brewster for some time past. Mrs. Brewster was a member of the Second Congregational church of Derby and an active worker in the Ladies' Aid so- ciety.
 Invitations have been issued for the annual complimentary banquet to be evening to the New Haven staff of the Prudential Insurance company of America. M. J. Leonard, superintend- ent of the New Haven staff, will be the toastmaster. Superintendents of the Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and Norwich divisions will attend, and sev- eral representativ from the home of- flee in Newark will also be present-in all about forty.
 At the annual meeting recently held 1 by the Plainville Manufacturing com pany the old officers were reelected as follows: Pierce N. Welch, president of | the First National bank, of New Ha- I ven, president; D. N. Pierce, secretary and treasurer; R. c. Usher, assistant | secretary and treasurer It was shown that more goods were manufactured last year and the amount of sales was larger than in any previous year. c. H. Disbrow will continue to be sales man and general superintendent.
 The next meeting of the new dental association recently formed in Hartford, Dr. w. H. Pomeroy, of Hartford, pre- siding, and pr. D. R. Beebe, secretary, will be held in New Haven The object l. of the new association was stated by pr. Pomeroy yesterday morning to be the uplifting of the vocation ill the state i and the benefit of the members. The existing organization has about 125 members. It excludes, he says, many desirable dentists, principally because t regards their advertising methods with disfavor. Dr. Pomeroy expects hat about 150 or 200 dentists will enter .he new association. |, EGOPODIUM.