The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Mrs G. c. lie Forge and son Louis
B and Miss Ethel Bryant are stopping al
the Simons cottage on Beach street
West Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris f. tyler have
taken cottage at Indian Neck, and
their son, Victor M. Tyler, and wife are
occupying Mr.. Tyler's Woodbridge cot
tage for the summer.
William Quinn, trackman for the
Fair Haven and Westville road. was
taken very i'll at his home in Westville
v-.s7ii rAAlarial fever Tuesday morning,
DR.. Maher is attending.
Mrs. G. E. Hoadley, Of Westville,
went to Providence yesterday after
noon. She has gone to join her son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Foote, on
N Mr.. Foote'S yacht Minnona. They will
cruise for one week about Narragan-
Eett bay.
Superintendent Rattlesdorfer, of the
Department of Charities, yesterday
morning received notice from Superin-
,tendent G. W. Page, of the Connecticut
Hospital for the Insane, of the sudden
death In that institution of Ellen Nc
Greevy, who was committed from this
city July 5, 1887.
Information is sought by Indiana
LAWYERS concerning the whereabouts of
Timothy Hedgkiss, who resided in this
city about 1858, and also of William
Jumper, who lived here about 1856. In
nation concerning the above named
or any relative or heirs may be left at
the town clerks office, city hall
First Lieutenant Patrick j. Watts has
been elected secretary of the Light
Guard in place of Sergeant Henry Vath,
who has been discharged upon eXpira-
ton of service. There will be one more
drill of the company before camp, on
the evening of Tuesday, August 6. -Four
new men have been received by enlist
ment.
city Engineer Kelly yesterday gave
prders that the north side of Chapel
street from Church street westward be
opened to general traffic. The sprink
ling carts were also ordered over the
route. Drivers are warned to go slow
" at the corner of Church and Chapel
Streets About dozen horseshoes have
been picked up there in day or two
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Damn, of Ferry
street, expect to leave tomorrow for
stay at their cottage at the Plainville
camp grounds. They will remain there
until after the Plainville camp meet
ing, which begins week from next
Sunday is over. They will take their
horse and carriage along for drives to
Bristol and other neighboring places.
Miss Damn and Miss Charlotte Damn
will accompany them.
William Potvin, of 334 Grand avenue,
a wheelman, while riding bicycle on
Grand avenue yesterday noon, attempt
ed to steer out of the way of two
girls when he ran into pair of hack
horses. He was badly hurt and was
taken home by the Grand avenue police.
Dir. C. Fl. Robbins, of Grand avenue,
was called. He found broken rib and
a fractured nose, besides several bad
bruises. The injuries are, however, not
fatal.
The Elm City Nursery company yes
terday began spraying the elm trees on
the Green with a kerosene emulsion to
allay the damag &c already done the
foliage by the pesky beetle. The work
is in the nature of an experiment and
twenty five trees are to be treated. The |
CITY will pay fifty cents per tree and
the company guarantees TO spray the |
trunk to height of twenty-five feet |
The experiment is made on the recon-
mendation of Professor Britton Of the |