The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
Brief Mention.
ater to-day, 11:51 D. m.

1Iigh water to-day 1l:5l p. M
Cottage owners at Crescent Beach,
near Pine Orchard are building sea
walls to protect the bluff from the vio-
1ence of the waves.
The board of education will hold a
regular meeting tomorrow evening, at
which time it is believed the plans for
the new high school will be finally
adopted.
Hon. c. D. Barnes, of Southington,
who is stin at the Johnson sanitarium
in Hartford, is able to sit up, though he
is not gaining so fast as his friends
hoped for
A new window is being cut into the
office of the civil service board, Room
10 and IL, city hall 1t will be the same
size as the others and cuts off an I'M
used chimney.
Jesse o. Eaton, of North Haven, CON-
tinues very Ill and yesterday his condi-
ton was critical. Owing to his adj
vanced age his recovery is not ex-
pected.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church in Seymour will
be held this evening. Rev. DR.. Adams,
of this city, the presiding elder, will de-
liver a sermon, after which business
will come up.
Robert r, Enscoe, who for some time
has been the popular sexton of st.
Mary's church, has resigned to return
to his former business of plumbing, and
has been succeeded by David O'Neill,
of Louisville, Ky.
,.+l,,,,. Chopayr
formed a successful opera ton on Will
liam Blatchley, of $40 Howard avenue,
for double hernia. The patient is do
ing well, the operation having been
performed with remarkable precision.
A. M. Young, the millionaire electric
promoter, is to build drive from his
cottage, the Anchorage, at Crescent
Bluff. to the Pine Orchard railroad
station The distance is about mile.
The drive will be through Mr., Youngs
own land.
Until further notice the legislative
special will run between New Haven
and Hartford as usual. This is done to
accommodate those who desire to ap
pear before different committees which
give hearings on Fridays, and will be
greatly appreciated by them.
The examining board in eyesight and |
hearing of the New York, New Haven |
and Hartford railroad left this city |
yesterday morning for Boston, where a
meeting Of the board will be held. The |
members of the board will also hold a
consultation with DR. T.. F. Williams, |
Of Boston, who is their chief advisor in
the eyesight examinations,
n,1-a oI,,ro1, o1oe,- for +l,r ct,,5,y
of the prayer book will hold three more
meetings during the present mOnth--on
Friday. March %; on Tuesday, March
26, and on Friday, March 20. The
meetings will be held. as usual, in
Trinity parish house, 100 Temple street,
at D. M The subject to be considered
on each occasion will be The Litany.
A dispatch from Nice says: &C. P.
Clark, former president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road continues seriously ill, his COndi-
ton showing no marked improvement.
His brother has arrived in Nice and
hopes that he will be able to take Mr.
Clark back to the United States, believ-
ing that the change would benefit him"
The final rehearsal for the minstrel
show to be given by the railroad branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A, was held last night
Each member has exerted himself to
the utmost to make the affair a sue
cess, and although all are amateurs
under the direction of George Wendell,
who is an old time professional min
strel, they gave a most creditable en-
tertainment. The cast numbered TWEEN
ty-seven people.
EGOPODIUM DOES WHAT? ,