Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08
LOCAL NEW 3.
Brief Mention.


Wedding invitations printed at Dorman's
People in lower Stratford are already kept
busy by the mosquitoes.
Excursions to Seaside Park will be resumed
over the Naugatuck road the latter part of
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Goodenough have changed
their place of residence from 9 Ed street to
1874 st. John street.
The steamers Grand Republic and Serius
each brought large New York excursion
party to Bridgeport Sunday.
Seven Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS belonging
to G. Giddings, of New Milford, have been
killed by eating potato bugs.
Steps have been taken lately preparatory
to announcing the Tuttle family's annual
reunion to be held this summer.
The ninth annual session of the Grand
lodge Knights of Honor will be held at Odd
Fellows hall, Hartford, to morrow.
Garments are for sale by the employment
bureau of the United Workers every Tuesday
morning at the rooms in the State House.
Circulars and bulletins of the National
Educational convention, to be held at Tope-
ka in July, can be obtained at Judd's and
Pecl-'s bookstores.
The great circuit races at Charter Oak
Park, to last four days, will begin Tuesday,
August 81. Premiums amounting to $685.
900 are to be offered.
The monthly meeting of the New Haven
branch of the Woman's Board of Missions
will be held in the Center church chapel this
afternoon commencing at o'clock.
The successful vegetable gardeners, Eaton
Brothers of North Haven, brought the first
peas of the season to this city yesterday.
There were ten bushels of them and they
were very full and nice.
Rev. ]. E. Searles, formerly of this city,
visited his old charge at Bridgeport Sunday
morning and preached the discourse. Eleven
persons were admitted into the church by
letter and three on probation.
Shad fishing in the Housatonic is about
ended for the season. Establishing in the
Sound is now in full blast. Several New Ha-
ven parties have been out and had good luck,
bringing home lots of good sized blackfsh.
The marriage of Miss Harmon, daughter of
General George M. Harmon of this city, to
Mr. Charles E. Heller of Bangor, Me-.
member of the present senior class at Yale,
will take place the week after commence
ment.
At the united temperance meeting in
Bridgeport Sunday the principal address was
delivered by Mr.. Frank D. Luddington, of
New Haven, G. w. T. His address was de-
1ivered in an earnest and effective manner,
and listened to by a full house.
The wife of Town Clerk William J. Finch |
of Westport died Sunday morning, aged |
about fifty-five years. She had been serious |
" i'll about three weeks. She leaves a moth |
er, Mrs Rebecca Taylor, aged nearly ninety, |
a daughter and two sons, all married, and |
number of grandchildren.
The COURIER boycott circular was steal |
thily inclosed in many copies of the Sunday |
Register yesterday morning after they had
been delivered to the houses of our subscrib- |
ers. Those who got the impression that the
Register was party to the distribution can
now see how the thing was done.-Register |
Nearly all the old bodymakers at Crutten- |
den & Co.'S. carriage mandatory are back |
in their places. They receive the old prices |
paid before the strike, which are slightly in |
advance over their wages of a year ago, the |
firm having given an advance shortly before |
the strike began. More of Hale & Co.'S. |
bodymakers have returned to work.