The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29

High water to-dayl, 9:09 a. m.
 Outing magazine for April at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 Lippincotts Magazine for April is at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 Highest class millinery, R. R. Harris & Co. begin this week to show the earlier spring hats. No cards.
 Perry Hale, the famous ffullback on Gordon Browns famous Yale football team was in this city yesterday.
 The New Haven Womens Single Tax club will hold meeting this evening. at the home Of Mrs. William Trueman, 4o9 Edgewood avenue. All who are in tesested are invited to attend.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Messiah will have an Easter sale and supper in the vestry on tomorrow evening, March 30. Useful and fancy articles and homemade cake will be on sale. Supper served at 6:SO.
 The bosses and journeymen painters of the Painters guild have agreed by both parties that eight hours should constitute a days work. Wages will be based on a graded scale. It was also. decided to establish a sick benefit fund.
 Yale men are preparing to leave for their homes and the two weeks Easter recess. Recitations in all the depart nents will stop tomorrow morning. AL ready number of the undergraduates have left for their homes.
 The Sarsfeld's company room at the armory is being beautified. The wood work is receiving coats of white enamel and the old wall paper is being replaced with coIored burlap. The gun cases will be remodelled to accommodate the new Krag rifles.
 Ground was broken yesterday for the four-story addition that is to be built in the rear of the present building on Chapel street occupied by the Quinnipi- ack club. David H. Clark is the con- tractor. The proposed improvements will cost $25OOO
 John P. Kellogg, of Waterbury, as trustee of the estate of Edwin H. Eng fish, late of this city, has sold to the Consolidated road two hundred and one feet of land, known as the old English lumber yard, in Water street, near Warren street. The land is valued at $25,125, and the sheds are assessed for s1,S75.
 Beginning next Saturday, April 2, the repair shops of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company will again be placed on ten hour work day. Notices to this effect were posted at the local shops at four o'clock Saturday afternoon. The one thousand employees at the shops were greatly pleased at the notice.
 The Rev. Jeremiah Curtin, pastor of St. Lawrence church, West Haven, an- nounced from the pulpit Sunday morn- ing that the poor box of the church had been torn from itsfastenings on the wall and rif1ed Of it's contents, the act be- ing committed the previous Sunday. The theft is believed to be the work of boys, who it is expected will be arrest ed soon.
 The Consolidated road will shortly be- gin the work of erecting a new freight house on the land recently acquired from the Sanford and Treadway com pany on Water street, and which was purchased at a cost of BPS 900 last week. It is the intention of the New Haven road to do away with the Long wharf freight house and place it on the Wa ter street site.
 Miss Mabel Augusta Canada daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Canada of Westville was united in marriage to Angus MacDairmaid Fraser of this city at the Westville Congregational church last evening by Rev. F. L. Davis. A reception for the family followed at the home of the bride. Both the young people are extremely popular, and have the good wishes of their many friends.
 FIRST CLASS STENOGRAPHER