The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at SIS p. m.
 Mrs. John A. Damn, of 2SO Ferry street, is making very satisfactory progress toward recovery.
 Rev. pr. Anderson of the First Con- gregational church, Waterbury. and family are spending their vacation at Woodmont.
 Miss Margaret O'Reilly of Sylvan avenue and Miss Mary Lynch of Bald win street, Waterbury, are spending a vacation at Savin Rock.
 Ralph Chidsey, one of the oldest resi- dents of Milford, died late Monday night after an illness extending over several months. The deceased was eighty-seven years of age.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Neebe and the Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Neebe of Philadelphia, who have been visiting relatives in this city, have returned home after a pleasant stay.
 The A. U. V. corporation of New Ha- ven has filed articles of association with the secretary of the state. The object of the corporation will be culture in it's members and the promotion of social Intercourse among them.
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Dr. Burton J. Lee of New York, whose home was originally in New Haven, to Miss Mabel Kershaw of Tacoma, Wash. The doctor is a son of James Lee of the Lee-Hoyt com pany.
 Messrs. Fred A. Leyerzapf, clerk in the accounting department of the Con- solidated Railroad company, and Otto Dieter, Jr., manager of the grocery, provision and meat store on Wooster street, are enjoying their vacation talk ing in the sights of Boston and vicin- ity, Newport and New York. Accord ing to reports received they are having a most delightful time
 The state board of health will go to New Britain to-day and conduct an in vestigation concerning the management of the smallpox cases that exist in that gity. The session of the state board WlliAUSf GALL dllu SOIllS developments are expected. There has been an epidemic of smallpox in New, Britain during the last month and over thirty cases of the disease have been reported.
 The internal revenue office in this city has been a very busy spot of late and was kept open all night Monday night so as to accommodate the brewers. The new revenue year began at mid night and all of the local brewers sent around for the new stamps so as to be able to attach them to goods going out yesterday. Stamps for out of town brewers were sent by mail. Over $4,000 in beer stamps were sold up to yester- day.
 Arrangements have been perfected by Julius Laske, the popular proprietor of Laskes cigar emporium on Church street, to sail this morning from New York on the steamer Columbia for a two months tour of Europe. MT. Laske will pay visit to his parents and sis ters in Berlin, Germany, whom he has not seen for the past twenty-one years, which will be quite a surprise. He goes with the best wishes of a host of friends.
 A public installation of officers, for members, their wives and friends, will be held by Loyal Star of New Haven lodge, l. o. o. F., M. U., at their lodge room, Elks hall, in the Insurance building tomorrow evening. Prov. De- putty E. G. Rouse, together with Prov. Grand Master Henry Carr will install the recently elected staff of officers. Visitors are expected from Bridgeport, Stony Creek Branford and Waterbury. After the ceremony the committee have arranged for pleasing musical and literary entertainment. Refreshments will also be served.