The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, June II, 1901.
urtet Mention.

High water at midnight.
st. Roman st. and Whitney Ave- lots,
park style; location incompatible in
city. e. M. Clark, 80 Church st.
The Edgewood baseball team, Of
Westville, will play the North Haven
baseball team at North Haven Satur-
day.
A free viavi Health Talk, to women
will be given by Mrs. Cummings, at our
office. Room 71O, AZ Church street, June
10, at 8 o'clock.
Fifty students of Yale, who find it
necessary to earn money during vaca-
tion time have been offered employ
ment in New York city making alb
\ stracts of records
The funeral of the late Lafayette
Candee, of this city was held at the
residence Of the father Of the deceased,
Jason Candee, in Easton, yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
An ash bin in tie yard at Mr.. New
fire yesterday forenoon and blazed up
fiercely. No. SIS hose cart extinguished
the fire. Damage small.
Hiss Hope Ives, who has for the past
year been most successfully engaged in
school teaching in Glastonbury, is
spending a few weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Ives, Of 256 State
street.
Frank S. Hamilton, jr., of the L. Can
dee Rubber company's office, the bass
singer in the choir of the Congrega-
tional church, West Haven, left yester-
day for the Pan American exposition
at Buffalo.
Constable Patrick Bree sold at public
auction yesterday the premises at Nos.
538 and $40 East street, formerly owned
by Andrew Quinlan The purchaser
was Walter D. Judson, the real estate
dealer. He was the only bidder and got
the property for $1,000.
Miss Emma Dauht, of Second avenue,
West Haven, gave a very pleasant
birthday party Saturday afternoon.
She is eight years old, and eight of her
young friends We're delightfully."- enter
tanned. One of her handsome presents
was a bicycle from her father.
A twelve-minute trolley schedule will
be established on the Branford trolley
route. This will be done as soon as ad-
ditional turnouts are completed. The
double service will run every Sunday,
and, if necessary, the time schedule |
will again be reduced. The Branford |
route is one of the most popular in the |
city.
Last evening from to 10 the Ep- |
worth league of West Haven Congrega- |
tional church gave lawn party at the |
residence of Miss Allie Williams, cor
ner of Smith street and Union avenue |
Cake and ice cream were on sale. Miss |
Bertha Scoyill during the evening en- |
tertained the guests with her graphic
phone, which has hundred records and
some very amusing ones.
Since it's adoption of Pinsch gas the
Consolidated road has made great i'm
provement in it's illumination service.
Each day the reservoirs of the cars are
charged with this gas, which burns
with a steady and bright flame which
lights every part of the cars and ena-
bleS passengers to read with great |
clearness. 1t is a wonderful improve
ment over the old kerosene method.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Husley, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fisher Mrs. Henry Russ,
Mrs. Michael Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Ruiz, Mrs. Jane Galligan, Miss
Molly Galligan and Miss May Hurley.
of West Haven, will start on Thurs
dav for the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo They will be accompanied
by Lawyer Stanley of Franklin street.
New Haven, who will act as guide to
the party.
A Fair Haven resident writes: "Will
the parties who helped themselves in
the still hours of the night to plants and |
flowers from the yard of 50 Bright
street return them and let the rest
alone to save themselves any further
trouble? We are always glad to give
flowers to any one who will ask for |
them, but we do not tolerate any move {
ment so cruel as to have them removed,
root and branch. without asking"
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
(,,- Al. T.