The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20


 Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton, soprano, will sing at the Angelus recital Of the Treat & Shepard company Saturday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The New England Congregational church of Saratoga Springs, N. If, has extended call to the Rev. E. T.. Bull lard of this city. Yale Divinity school 1893. who will begin his labors there on Sunday next.
 At the residence of Judge Edwin c. Dow yesterday afternoon it was stated that he was much improved and will probably be able to go out for a short time the first of next week if the weather permits.
 The Yale university gymnastic team gave an exhibition at the Hclyoke Y. M. c. A., Wednesday night. After the exhibition they were rendered ban quet at the Murray hotel. About one hundred were present.
 Professor E. B. Reed of Yale has written q communication to the Yale News, calling attention to the students who make a practice of throwing food about the dining hall The writer says: "Such men should not be toler- ated at Yale"
 It was learned yesterday that the receipts at the local railroad ticket of fee on the day of the Yale-Princeton football game was within a few dol- lars of the amount taken in on the day of the Yale Harvard game last year, when a record breaking railroad busi- ness was done.
 An excellent crayon portrait of Judge James Bishop was hung yesterday in his office in the common pleas court. iudge's desk before he arrived at the county building. The judge was great ly surprised at the gift, which had been prepared for him by the court officials.
 Willis L. Augur, for many years a resident of this city, visited this city for the first time in ten years Wednes- day. He came from Ipswich, Mass, to attend meeting of Momauguin lodge, A. o. U, w., of which he is a past master workman. He was also the first secretary of the Young Mems Re- publican club.
 At a meeting of the delegates to the Trinity Football league, held in Hart ford, Wednesday afternoon, the deci- < sion of President Wherry overruling the protest of the New Haven H. $. football team against the game played in Meriden on the 7th was itself over ruled and the delegates voted that the game must be played at Hanover park tomorrow.
 Colonel Theodore H. Sucher of the Second regiment yesterday received a petition from sixty-eight men in Tor rington asking to be organized into a company to be designated as Company M of the Second regiment. Colonel Sucher forwarded the petition to Brig adler General Russell Frost. Torring-. ton is likely to get the new company.
 Congressman Brandegee yesterday presented in the house bill to increase the pension of Jerome B. Snow of Will 1imantic to $50. MT. Snow served in Company H. Seventh Connecticut VOL unteers. MT. Brandegee also introduced a bill granting a pension of S20 per month to Mrs Ruth M. Lyon, widow of Nathaniel B. Lyon, who served in Company K, First Connecticut volun- teers. Mrs. Lyon lives in North Wind ham,
 United States Senator Hawley has asked, on account of poor health, to be retired from serving on the committee on interoceanic canals. Senator Flaw ley retains the chairmanship of the committee on military affairs, as it was felt by Senator Hawley's colleagues that his long and honorable career, both in the army and in the senate, en- titles him to retain his place. Senator Hawley will, however, retire from all other committees.
 Corby court announces the election of the following men from 1904: Joseph Henry Banigan, Providence, R. l.; from { 1905, Frank Ritzen1a Denton, Middle town, N. "; Frank Kenna, New Ha- ven; from 1906, George Stanley Arnold, New Haven, Carol Linwood Beedy, Waterville, Me, John Martin Gates, Boston, Robert Ludlow Nase, Hebron, 5 Va, George Nicholas, New York city, Burton Parker Twichell, Hartford, Frs kine Douglas Warren, Toronto, Can., Francis Bayard Winthrop, Tallahassee, H'la.