The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

The ladies of Taylor church will give
 an entertainment this evening at tht
 church. Ice cream and cake will bt
 served.
 & Co.,, 965 Grand avenue, where you
 will find the largest and best assort.
 ment in the city.
 Officers of Franklin chapter No. con.
 ferred the Royal Arch degree at Ma
 sonic Temple last evening. After the
 ceremonies luncheon was served.
 Efforts are being made to form a pa-
 per box combination of the paper box
 manufacturing companies of the Unit
 ed States. Conferences have been held
 but no definite proposition has yet been made.
 Miss Cora Andrews and Miss Tillie Schroeder, clerks at Cox & Wakefield's s dry goods store, Meriden, who have been visiting Miss Schroeder's sister, Mrs Frederick l.. Neebe, in this city, for a few days, have returned home after a pleasant stay.
 Of the eight-oared races in which Yale and Harvard have met Yale has defeated Harvard in sixteen of the twenty-four, and in the dual races, in- eluding those at Springfield and New London, the record of victories stands: Yale IA, Harvard 8.
 Miss Mary F. Grady, daughter of Signal Officer Grady of the Grand ave- nue precinct, has returned for her summers vacation from Mt. St. Joseph's academy in Hartford. Her home is at SIP State street sShe will graduate from the academy next year.
 Beginning July 1 the letter carriers attached to the New Haven postoffice will begin on the schedule which re- quires working eight hours daily. The government has adopted the new rule after giving the one in force at the present time a thorough trial of a year.
 Mayor Studley yesterday afternoon filed with the city clerk notice of ap- pun oI ' Ieut1lCh n, IulIie dS d member of the board of relief for term of three years from July 1. This is reappointment. MT. Futile having been member of the board for sever- al years.
 The class of 1876 of Yale established the Arthur Twning Hadley fellowship at Tuesday nights dinner of the class, and the $5,00O necessary was forthcom- ing in very few moments. It was decided to leave the application of the fellowship to the discretion of the president
 The public schools will close to-mor- row for the summer vacation and will reopen September 6, and the boys and girls are correspondingly happy Dur ing the vacation all the school build ings will receive extensive repairs and be put in condition for the return of the pupils in the fall.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ball. Miss Bessie ! Ball and Miss Edith Jackson of New [ York leave Saturday for England on | the steamer City of Rome, Anchor line They will be gone about two months. i MT. Ball has a sister living in Eng land. He came from England over thirty years ago and now will return with his wife and daughter to revisit his old homa.
 The board of education will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow evening to hear and act on the report of the build ing committee concerning the repairs to buildings this summer. The plans and specifications for the new high school will not be ready until July 20, when a special meeting will be held to advertise for bids It is doubtful if the ground is broken before next Sertcm- Der.
 Shortly after noon yesterday as Charles H. Miller, with Mrs. Miller, was driving to their home at Savin Rock the horse took fright and ran away, throwing out the occupants. Mrs. Mill CT was severely shaken by the fall she sustained, but Mir. Miller was rendered unconscious The couple were taken to he office of Dr. Lambert, where MT : Miller was restored to consciousness md later was able to take a carriage i Z o his home : Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.