The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
Local Weather Report.
~ rT. Nrzt os 1Oo1


High water to-day, 1919 a. M
Mrs J. o. Deslauriers, of Ware, Mass.
Is visiting friends in this city.
Opening at B. Rogowskis Wednesday
4 ard Thursday March 81 and 20.
Miss Bessie McKeon, of this city, is
n the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
n Keefe, of Wallingford.
Chester Grover, aged forty-fve years,
Df East Haven, has been taken to Grace
hospital to be operated upon for a tu-
NOR growing near his heart and left
lung.
The funeral of Emil Krause will be
held from his late residence, rs Scranton
NJ street, this afternoon at 2:30, and the
green cemetery.
Judge Townsend, on favorable report
of referees, has discharged Edward G.
4 Bates, of this city, and Wilbur S. Prin-
die, Of Milford from bankruptcy. Cred
4 itors objected to the discharges being
made by the judge.
Walter Hubbard, one of Meridens
8 wealthiest men, recently purchased one
hundred acres more of land north of
X Merimere for Hubbard park in that
\ city. The park now contains over LOO
acres, the largest public park In New
England.
The New York. New Haven and
1 Hartford Railroad company has decided
to carry passengers on the milk train
Sunday from Great Darlington to Ca
naan. This will allow the passengers
to connect with the Central New Eng
land road.
A1phonso Dimon, Of Bridgeport, is
visiting friends in this city. Mr.. Dimon
is one of the oldest employees Of the
Union Metallic Cartridge company, and
has been i'll for many months, but his
many friends will be glad to learn that
he is daily improving and will hope for
his complete recovery.
James e. Rowland late of the United
States navy, has arrived back in New
Haven, his home Since enlisting in
1898 he has seen some lively fighting.
He lived on Brewery street when he en-
listed and studied at Yale Law school
for sore time, and was for time in the
law office of Henry G. Newton.
James w. Booth, janitor of East Ha-
ven town hall, who fell and badly dislo-
Gated his shoulder, has been in such
pain that he was unable to keep quiet,
and after the shoulder had been set in
place it got out of place again. At the
hospital it is thought the shoulder can
be kept in place until it is all right
again.
Addie F. Hail. wife of Emil G. Rich
ardson, died Sunday evening at the
New Haven hospital of complication
of diseases. She was sixty-five years of
age and had been i'll long time. She |
leaves one son by her first marriage, |
Willard b. Baker, an engineer on the
Northampton division Of the Consoli-
dated road. Her husband, Emil G. |
Richardson, is an inmate of Fitch Sol
diers home in Noroton.
Ex-Mayor Hendrick, who has been
i'll for about two months, at one time
dangerously SO, is much better, though
unable yet to get out of doors owing to
rheumatism and weakness Owing to
severe rheumatism in his right hand he
is unable to use crutches; otherwise he
would be able to get about the house a
little. His physician, DIR. Baird, now
expects that Colonel Hendrick will be
able to get out of doors in April.
The lower house of the general as
on a favorable committee re-
port, has passed a bill for the protec-
ton of striped bass, which is almost
sure to become law. 1t provides that
no striped bass less than eight inches
long shall be Intentionally taken at any
time. In rivers of the state no striped
bass can be taken by seines or nets be-
tween March 81 and July 1, both incu-
sive. Bas taken unintentionally in eth
ca case must be returned 10 The water
without avoidable injury. Punishment
for viola ton of the law is fine not ex-
ceeding $25, The law goes into effect |
with its passage.
EGOPODIUM-IS-