The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
BRIEF MENTION.
water to-day, SIP p. m.

Don't fail to read J. Johnson & Sons advertisement in to-day's Journal and Courier. Tt will interest you.
 The ladies of Camp s, P. o. S. A, will meet this afternoon at Mrs, ,Bartram's a21 Howe street, for their usual whist.
 President George W. Curtis of the City bank has bought the house at 113 Park street from Bremen William c. Foote. There is frontage of 62 feet and denth of, 200.
 The house at g Dwight street has been sold by Theodore F. Watson and wife, Josephine B. Watson, to Helen S. Osborn. There is a frontage of 45 feet and depth of 10S feet.
 John G. Parker, secretary of the New Haven road, will move with his family into their cottage at Madison, June 15. They will remain at this popular re- sort for the rest of the season.
 The bureau of compensation has as- signed hearing for the award of bene- fits and damages growing out of lay out and grade of Mckinley avenue, be- tween Willard and Edgewood avenues.
 Rev. Hibbard Cain of the Montowese ! Baptist church has received a call from the Baptist church of F'itchburg, Mass. Rev. Mr. Cain has been the pastor of the MontoWese church for the past two years.
 The presentation of the degree of doc tor of divinity from two different uni versailles to the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, Mill be observed Tuesday evening at the church
 The 400 employees of the New England Watch company of Waterbury have ar- ranged for an excursion to New Haven and Savins Rock to-day. Their special train will take on another crowd at Naugatuck.
 After June 23 the regular weekly meetings of the board of finance will take place at o'clock Thursday after noon instead of 7:3O o'clock in the even- ing. This schedule will continue dur ing the summer months.
 Lydia M. Schorer as administrative of the $8,000 estate of Margaret Kochen- Sath has distributed the property among the heirs, Pauline Schorer of this city, Bertha Mangold of Bridge port and Eliza Steinberg of Germany
 George T. Mckay, who was injured in a collision while riding a bicycle Thursday. is reported as much improv- ed. He has recovered < consciousness, and Dr. Young. who is in attendance, sees no reason why his patient should mot recover.
 The thirty-ninth annual examination dn music is being carried on in the pub dic school by Benjamin Jepson, super visor of music. The work consists in test exercises in sight singing and dec Nation. It is given to children who are dn the eighth grade ofathe grammar schools.
 The board of finance postponed it's in- spection tour to Humphrey street sThursday night owing to the stormy weather. Next week the board will in- spect the light facilities in Humphrey street with. the public lighting commit tee. A new boiler for the alnshouse was voted by the board.
 The usual Sunday evening meeting ir Yale hall, Franklin street, will be held tomorrow evening. c. H. Banks ot the sophomore class, will speak MT Banks has done great deal of deputa- tion work this year and good talk is assured. c. P. Otis O7 will give se- lections on the violin. All men are in- vited to attend.
 pr. William G. Anderson, director oi the Yale gymnasium, left this city fol Chautauqua Thursday afternoon. He will spend the summer there Dr. ZAP Sharpe will be among the Yale men tc be at the camp. Instructor Bellis, who is to have charge of the physical work on Las Vegas ranch, in New Mexico this summer, will leave on June IS. The gymnasium will close for the summer on June 2S.