The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
and Charles Covert and Mrs.

treasurer of the American Box cOmpa- ny of this city, was operated upon for
 appendicitis Saturday and is in a seri- | ous condition.
 Senator Hawley has a brass cannon
 on the lawn of his cottage at Wood mont that attracts admiration. Ii was formerly used to fire salut5s with on an English yacht which was wrecked
 as a blockade runner off the Caroiinas | in the civil war. Some Union soldiers
 rescued it, and their commander gave it to the general. It is two feet long, with a large bore, and can speak it's piece" with the best of them. The gen.
 eral has had the weapon polished up, ! and really it looks quite bloodthirsty. Professor J. w. Gibbs. professor in higher mathematics at Yale, is at the
 Bellevue house, Intervale, N. H., for the summer.
 Lieutenant J. Edward Heaton, who
 was elected fourth lieutenant at a meeting of the Second company, Gov
 ernor's Foot Guard, Thursday evening,
 has declined the election and another
 meeting is to be called to choose anoth-
 CT candidate. MT. Heaton is now as- sistant paymaster on the staff. Among the weeks arrivals at the | Waumbeck, Jefferson, N. H., are MT.
 and Mrs. Justin S. Hotchkiss, of this city, with Mrs. Hotchkiss' sister, Mrs. c. w. Swan, of Brookline, Mass. The pupils from the Hillhouse high
 school who passed the recent examina-
 tions for entrance to the academic de-
 partment of Yale without conditions are
 Clarence s. Hut and Avery M. Scher- | merhorn. Those who passed the Shelf field entrance examinations without conditions were C. R. Beardsley E. C.. Crowley. H. w Greist, H. F. Henel, l.. | F. Knollmeyer, H. s. Nelson and F. L..
 Shea, Froam Boardnan M. F. Brown
 and w. K. Simpson enter without con-
 ditions.
 Mrs S. P. Baker, who was operated
 upon for appendicitis at the New Ha- ven hospital on Thursday, is recover 1 ing.
 l Edward H. Morrill, has resigned his
 position and left Friday evening for i Chicago, where he has secured posi-
 tion as chief clerk with the Chicago.
 Burlington and Quincy Railroad con- pany. MT. Morrill, was employed as clerk in the auditor passenger receipt department of the New Haven railroad,
 where he had been for about eight years.
 Mrs. Adeline Stinow, of this city, who
 has been travelling abroad for the past year, will arrive to-day on the steamer Rotterdam.
 Rev. Mir Garfield, of Keene. N. H., who has been called to succeed Rev. O.. | w. Means as pastor of the First Con-
 gregational church. Enfield, will begin 1 his duties in that church on Septem- | Der 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Herz will leave | for Camp Comfort, North Shorpleigh,
 Me, this week for a vacation of a
 month or more. While there they will visit MT. and Mrs l.. H. Chicke, of New York, who were their guests here l last summer. There is excellent fishing
 and hunting there and it is a very pleasant locality in which to spend the warm weather,
 F. B. Perkins, of the civil engineers bureau of the Consolidated railroad in
 this city, has left New Haven for a two weeks vacation in Nova Scotia,
 where he will have try for salmon trout
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. T. Smith, of Elm street, have started for a tour through
 northern New England. Among those | whom they will visit are MT. and Mrs.
 Edward Cook, of Bangor, Me. Mrs Cook is their daughter, and Mir Cook will be remembered as former resi- dent of this city.
 F. E. Gorham, wife and son Leslie,
 of East Norwalk. came to New Haven Saturday and they spent the Sabbath as the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. F. l Lockwood.
 o. Hewitt, who was here in April with | the Robert Mantell company, is visiting his old friend, MT. Campbell. of Dixwell avenue. After short stay here he will go to the mountains in Pennsylvania, and will join the American Theater Stock company in New York on Sep ! tember 1.
 Constable Morrison and two sons,
 Harry and Robert, of Hanford place,
 East Norwalk, came to this city Sat-
 urday for short visit. Carl Edelmuth, of Red Lodge Mont, formerly of the Gamble Desmond com pany, is in town.
 Ned c. Strouse, son of Attorney Da- vid strouse, of this city, celebrated his twenty-tirst birthday Friday evening
 by giving a dance to his many lady and
 gentlemen friends in Harmonic hall
 The hall was handsomely decorated with flowers and the Second regiment orchestra was hidden behind an im- mense bank of palms.
 Hon. Lynde Harrison left New Ha-
 ven Saturday for Michigan. He is gen. eral counsel for the Consolidated Lake Superior company, and goes out with a party of the New York and Philadel- phia stockholders to look over the property, and will be away about two weeks. The capital of this company is now about $26, 100000. It owns mines,
 pulp mills and power plants, and con- trols much of the power of Lake Super for.
 Edwin Marble, president of the Henry Hooker company carriage factory, of this city, and his nieces, the Misses Day, are at the Hawkhurst, Litchfield. They will spend the remainder of the summer there.
 Miss Lillian Holbrook, of this city, is the guest of Miss Edna Jennings in South Windsor.
 Miss Annie Palfrey Day has gone to J,archmOnt where she has passed sev-