The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
High water to-day, 6.3S a. m.


bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
j. Morgan of New Haven has been
spending few days with his father-in-
law James Cotter, in Bethany.
Jessie Hotchkiss, a daughter of the
late Clarence Hotchl1iss of Bethany,
spent a few days at her fathers old
home near the hotel recently. She is
residing in this city.
With the beginning of the heated sea-
son comes the dread hay fever, and
many people susceptible to this trouble
some malady have commenced to ex-
perience the annual discomfort connect
ed with it.
Miss Helen Perkins, who is studying
at the National Park seminary, Wash
ington, D. c., has returned for her sum-
mer vacation and has brought with her
as her guest Miss Morse, who is also at
school there.
Master Nathan Freyer, the fourteen
year-old musical prodigy, who has been
under the instruction of Professor E. A.
Parsons for the past year, leaves to-
day to spend the summer at his home
in Cleveland, O.
The Rev. DR.. Parry of Waterbury has
been appointed by Colonel Keaveney as
regimental chaplain of the First Con-
necticut regiment V. B. B. A. The reg
iment comprises Waterbury, Bunker
Hill and Danbury
Wilbur r. Doolittle, son of James B.
Doolittle of Wallingford who recently
went to Wisconsin, was married May
% to Miss Ella Bryant, daughter of Col
onel Bryant, dean of the Wisconsin law
college The happy couple are now on
I a wedding tour.
Miss Edith l.. Merrell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Merrell Of 432 State
street, who has been confined to her
home, 6 Elm street, for several weeks
by illness, has nearly recovered and is
able to go out again as her many friends
will be glad to learn. DR.. Converse
was her attending physician.
The Sarsfeld Guard will have their
annual memorial day on Sunday, June
II. They will attend divine service at
St Francis church at 1920 a. m. and
reassemble at their armory at 80 pro-
ceeding thence, headed by the Second
regiment band, to decorate the graves
of deceased comrades. The veterans
will take part
There seems to be no error at the tax
collectors office as regards the tax bill
of Francis Healey of Blatchley avenue.
"A bill for taxes was sent him and he
produced a receipt showing that he had
paid $144. AT the tax office it is stated
that the bill sent Mr.. Healey was not
for this $144, but for a balance still due,
amounting to about $50. Mr.. Healey
supposed that he had paid all that was
due
Joseph B. Morse, Frederick H. Ben
ton, w. H. Cooper S. S. Thompson,
Frank Seward and County Commission
er Hart ID. Munson took a sail on a
naphtha launch Tuesday, putting off
from Den Mansfield's old place They
were on Establishing trip and they
cast anchor at Branford beacon and had
great luck. 1t was blackfsh day and
they caught quite a lot of fish, some of
them of fine size. The largest weighed
nine pounds and was put on exhibition
at the Union league
1t is reported that the Pratt & Whit
ney company, one of the largest Of
Hartford's manufacturing concerns,
had been bought by the Niles Manufac-
turing company of Cincinnati, one of
the largest tool machinery plants on the
western hemisphere. Kimberly, Root q
Days dispatches yesterday said on the
subject The Niles company is under
stood to have made overtures for the
purchase of the control of the company
which is held in New York, and the me-
gotiations, though not completed, have
gone so far that their successful con- |
clusion is altogether probable.