The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09


 Eli Whitney and family left yester- day for Norfolk, where they will spend X the summer in the Ralph I. Crissey cot tage.
 Attorney and Mrs William H. Ely E returned yesterday from Suffield, Conn.,, where they have been since last We'd nesday.
 The Social and Economic league will meet this evening at the residence of Henry O'Neill, 43 Wallace street, West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and chil- dren, of Mystic, Conn, with Miss Ad- die Wallace, of West Haven, left yes- terday for Pomfret, vt, for the sum mer.
 Professor Williston Walker and fam- ily, Of Hartford have gone to Brat tleboro, Vt, for the summer. They will take up their residence in this city in the fall.
 George Gordon, formerly of this city, but now with New York firm of which he is commercial representative, was in this city yesterday for a short busi- ness tarry.
 Deputy Inspector J. J. Kennedy, of the internal revenue office, is substi- tuting at the Bridgeport office tepopor- arily in place of the late Deputy Col 1ector Amber.
 Jack Harney the Brooklyn strong boy, has arrived in the city and will re- main several weeks. He is open to meet all corners in his class and weight of 125 pounds
 A. J. Smith, of East Chapel street, who was seriously injured in falling from a new house in East Haven last week. is no better. He is at the New Haven hospital and his condition is still critical
 Thomas Worthington, the superinten- dent of sewers, who has been ill for several days, is rapidly recovering. The operation performed on him last Saturday is proving thoroughly suc- cessful.
 The hearing of the remonstrance to the granting of a license to George Stanford for his hotel at Savin Rock will be resumed before the county commissioners at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The mill room of the Candee Rubber company started work yesterday morn ing after a shutdown of a week. To- day the boot and shoemakers fit up and will begin work tomorrow. The shut down occurs every summer at this time
 Joseph Tranter and his niece, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. E. May of Wal1ingford, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain, of Main street West Haven, sailed Satur- day for Liverpool to be away for six months. The referees in bankruptcy of the United States are to hold their annual meeting at Buffalo August 29. It will be a session of three or four days. Ref cree Henry G. Newton, of this city, will | attend and speak on some of the topics ] for discussion
 J w. Cannon, who has been clerk | to the superintendent of streets will be l succeeded by Alfred Rowe, formerly a l clerk at the New Haven jail under Sher- 1 if Spiegel. Cannon was appointed un- | der the Driscoll administration by Su- ! perintendent Brennan.
 The committee on schools and the finance committee of the board of edu- | cation held a meeting yesterday after noon for the purpose of cleaning up | the work of the school year just closed. The board will hold "a meeting July 19, at which time all matters now pending |, will be disposed of.
 Attorney Carl F. Stahl, graduate of Shelf. and Yale Law school, who has been practicing law in this city for a number of years, has moved to New York, where it is said he intends to open an office He has given up his office in the First National bank building and will not return to New Haven to prac- tice
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