The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30

3 Miss Elizabeth Futile of Trumbul i, street is spending the last two weeks \ of August at Ocean Grove in company
 with friends from Washington, and vii
 9e in New York the first two weeks o1 x fptember.
 s---s-,-cs B, Second regiment, has sent his
 resignation to Colonel T. H. Sucher, tc
 take effect November 1. Business en-
 agreements is the reason of Lieutenant
 Druehl's resignation.
 The lawn party for the benefit of St
 Joseph's church, Westville which is be- ing conducted under the supervision of the pastor, the Rev John D. Kennedy < is having successful run. The enter
 tainment each evening is most enjoy
 able
 !. The monthly meeting of the board of i managers of the New Haven orphan fasylum, which was to have been held ] yesterday morning, was given up as there was not q quorum present. The > next meeting will be held on the last Thursday in September.
 A notice has been posted at the fac tory of Sargent & Go. announcing that the power will run as usual on Labor day. This will be the first time in years that the factory has not suspended op- erations on Labor day. The concern has number of pressing orders that must be filled as soon as possible.
 The ladies of the Woodmont chapel have purchased the carpet which they have been working hard to raise money to buy. The shore people have taken charge of the services this summer and s they have had fine preaching and good music. Last Sunday they raised fifty dollars in few moments to pay the ex- penses.
 The executive committee of the Con- necticut Bankers associa ton has is- sued circular letter suggesting a general convention of delegates from the several State Bank associations throughout the country to take action against the New York Clearing House ]. banks practice of charging for the col lection of out-of-t town checks.
 The sensational article published in an evening paper regarding the typhoid fever scare at Woodmont was absurd and untrue. There were but two cases, one of them being up near the depot and one in the town of Orange. Mrs. Griff1ngs illness, which was at first thought to be typhoid fever, was simply acute malaria, and she is now nearly recovered. There have been no cases in the summer colony, and it has been very healthy summer.
 Solomon Mead has just returned from pleasant visit to his native place. South Salem, N. r., where his mother, who is in her ninety-seventh year. and two brothers reside, one of whom, Stephen s. Mead, Is on the homestead farm and was formerly for many years connected with the agricultural ware house interests of this city. The many friends of Stephen here will be glad to hear from him and to know that he IS still in the land of the living and pros porous.
 < Professor Isadore Troostwyk and family, who are home again, report a very pleasant stay in Litchtield, where they spent the summer. Professor Troostwyk, with Professor Dessauer, went to the Pan-American exposition and spent week there this month. They also visited Niagara Falls and part of Canada. The Dessauer- Troost- wyk School of Music will reopen next Tuesday for its tenth season. This successful school this year enters upon what promises to be the most prosper ous year of it's existence Applications for entering are very numerous, more 50 than ever.