The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01

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Brief Mention.
Happy New Year.
High water to-day, HOS .. M
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. e. M
Somers of 81 Lake Place was born De-
cember rs.
The chair shop at the Jail will run
to-day and there will be no observance
of the New Year.
Major Theron A. Todd continues in a
feeble condition, but hopes are enter
tanned Of his recovery.
Congressman N. d. Sperry leaves for
Washington, d. G., tomorrow and will
close his house here for the season.
Attorney Charles P Sherman has
gone to Springfield, Mass, to spend the
New Years holiday with his parents.
Members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew conducted religious services in
the chapel at Springside home yester-
day.
A small barn on the Westville side of
West Rock was burned Saturday even
ing. 1t belonged to an Italian. A horse
persisted in the flames.
Miss Tilie Schroeder of Meriden, who
has been visiting the Misses Miller of
Tyler street has returned to Meriden
after a pleasant stay
Martin Conlon has obtained permit
for the erection of new $4,000 dwelling
on Harriet street, between Winchester
avenue and Newhall street
Work at the l.. Candee rubber manu-
factory will be resumed tomorrow
morning in the mill room, and all hands
will be at work again Thursday.
Miss Josephine Maher has been APP
pointed stenographer in the office of the
director of public works. She is the
daughter of Major Patrick Maher.
Attorney j. d. Dewell, jr., has re-
turned from New York city after a
weeks occupation in important legal
matters there in connection with sew
eral admiralty suits.
The Misses Emma and Emile Neebe
and Bertha Hoppe of Meriden, who
have been spending the holidays in this
city, have returned to Meriden after
pleasant ten days vacation.
"A SUNDAY SCHOOL concert 10 nave DeeH
given at Epworth M. e. church week
ago, but which was postponed on ac-
count of the weather, was given last
evening. 1t was very interesting af-
fair.
A frame shop will soon be erected at
NO 226 Boulevard by Mrs. s. c. Hatch.
It's dimensions are so feet by 6S feet
and two stories in height. Tt will have
felt roof and the cost will be about
$1,000.
DR.. Harry Gideon Wells, formerly of
his City, and at present of the faculty
AsRush Medical college, Chicago, has
Returned to his scholastic duties in that
city. He has been visiting friends in
this city and Hartford for a month
Additions to cost 50 900 are to be made
Ito the buildings Of the Seamless Rubber
company on Daggett street. The prin-
scipal one is 26 feet by 20 feet and two
Stories in height, and the other two are
s feet by 6. Sperry & Treat will be the
masons.
Eugene H. Rowe, first councilman
from the Twelfth ward, has been ap-
pointed to the position of clerk of the
board of compensation, succeeding Will
liam G. DeForest Dickinson. The sal
airy is $500 year and the appointment
is for two years.
Attorney e. P. Arvine. Judge Henry
Stoddard and Attorney James r. Moran
returned yesterday from Fremont, O.,
where they have spent the past week
performing legal duties. Their visit to
the west was for the purpose of TAX
m A. T I'LL.
aagainst the Winchester Repeating Arms
company, which will be heard in this
city.
n Superintendent Wrinn of the police
department on Saturday received a let
tier from Postmaster James A. How
'arth thanking him for the police SER
vice at the postoffice during the holt
days Patrolman Watrous, who was
stationed at the postoffice, was highly
complimented upon his work for, al
though there was a great rush, there
was not single theft reported
A dispatch from Ellsworth, Me-. De-
cember 80, says Prof. Henry Crosby
Frnerv. Phi D, of Ellsworth professor
of political economy and sociology at
Bowdoin college for the past two years,
has been elected to the professorship
of political economy at Yale university.
Prof Emery is a son of Judge L, A.
Emery of the Maine supreme court, a
graduate of Bowdoin in the class of 81.
He studied economics and philosophy
for year at Harvard, receiving the de-
gree of A. NJ; was fellow in social
science in Columbia receiving the de-
gree of Phi. D., and pursued courses in
A. 1F in foy t3xro
He is member of the American and
British Economic association. Prof.
Emery is twenty-nine years of age,
and will be the youngest full professor
at Yale.