The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
gust 1. They will go to Monroe. this

state.
 The tramp steamer which brought about 1000 tons of steel billets for the National Wire corporation sailed yes- terday.
 Mrs. R. F. Lines of 1S3 Lombard street is at Pleasant View beach, Watch Hill visiting Colonel Erickson's family.
 A party from the Sigma Theta Phi have taken the Scotch Cap cottage at Cosey Beach for August. Last year they stopped at the Potter cottage. Those who will be in the party are A. E. Brad ley, F, p. Bradley. F. c. Allyn, H. c. Dayton. F. G. Crossley, w. F. Connell, and Charles Connors. They will have boat and are expecting to have an ex- cellent outing.
 Attorney Wallace s. Moyle of Woolseys street has returned from sharon, Mass, where he superintended having opera. tions on two farms. MT. Moyle says that farm help is scarce in that region and farm hands get twenty-five cents an hour and nine hours day. MT. Moyle will so up again is August with his family. His mother lives on one of the farms and superintends their man- agement. x.
 At the special meeting of Home coun- cil, No. 10, Brotherhood of Relief, six new members were voted in. making sixty-six in all. The limit is for seven- ty-fve members and it is. expected a special meeting will be held in August to vote in the renaisder of the mem berShiip.
 The Grand avenue drawbridge is be- l ing repainted and the work is now near | ly completed.
 Philip A. Seaver of the National Wire corporation has returned from a. two weeks vacation at Christmas Cove, | Mass.
 Frances B., wife of Edward Eld, died at her home at South End, on Sunday, at the age of seyenty-four years. Be- I sides her husband she leaves son, D. c. Sperry. the builder, of Exchasge
 street. Mrs Eld was a native. of Vest l vile. She was a daughter of the late
 MT. and Mrs. Garrett Bradley. The
 funeral will probably. be, held We'd nesday afternoon and the Rev. D. J. ] Clark of East Haven will off1ciate. The I burial will be in the Westyille cemetery, and Funeral Director H. w. Crawford
 will have charge of the arrangements. l Anthony DeMatty, the well known l boot and shoe dealer, sailed Saturday l on the steamer Hohenzollern for l Genoa, Italy. and will remain abroad 1 until about September 1. His three sons
 went to New York to see him off. It will l take about eleven and one-half days to
 make the outward passage. The Ho- l henzollern is a new steamer of the I North German Lloyd line. l Mary. widow of Joseph Mack, has 4 been the guest Of Abram E. Mack of East Pearl street. She expects to return ! to her home in Durango, Cal, where she
 owns ranch, in August. ,~ l The schooner Dart which capsized
 down the harbor Saturday during the storm was thirty-seven tons and a very old vessel, having been built at New
 York in 1887. The boat was from Long
 Island and had on board a load of
 shells for H. O., Rowe & Co. The vessel l is not injured and can be readily right ]! ed and discharged, s
 The late Margaret, wife of William
 Dugan, of 499 Ferry street, leaves also i two sons--William and Henry Dugan,
 and @ daughter. Margaret, who is a
 teacher in St. Patrick's school. She
 also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Savage of
 Daggett street. Mrs. Hopkins of Hal- ! lock street and Mrs. McNulty of Asy-
 lum street. The funeral will be hela at
 St. Francis church this morning at g lo'clock.
 Harry Cooper was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Cook of Paved street,
 Branford, on Sunday.