Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.
RrReR MenGNOm.

Trial balance books at DOrman's.
 Slate roofing at H. P. Hoadley's.
 Call and see pianos, Catlin's, 643 Chapel St.
 See adv. of auction sale next Tuesday, A. J. Harmount trustee.
 Lake Whitney is clear of ice and the boat ing season has already begun there.
 New Haven escaped any serious washout by the recent heavy downpour of rain.
 Rev. Mir. Barnum, of New Hampshire, ia visiting his father on Humphrey street in this city.
 The New Haven Bicycle club has accepted an invitation to take part in the Founders day parade.
 The subject of Rev. John 0. Collins ser mon in English Hall tomorrow night is Principle in Religion"
 A teachers meeting will be held in the High school building in Shelton April 13, morning and afternoon.
 A little daughter of ex-Town Clerk Shuster is very i'll with spinal meningitis, which fol- lowed an attack of the measles.
 Dr. Beardsley, of Hartford, will lecture in the New Haven Opera House April 16, the first of a course on health topics under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A.
 Rev. Mrs. Hanaford, just returned from the international conference of women at Washington, will speak tomorrow concern ing the work and influence of the council.
 The auction sale of French clocks, bronzes and William Rogers celebrated silver ware corner Church and Chapel streets closes to- day. Sale morning, afternoon and evening.
 The wife of Charles P. Coe, of the firm of Coe & Field of this city, died on Wednesday morning at their residence, No. 344 State street, Bridgeport. She had been i'll nearly year.
 The funeral of Mrs. Michael Hogan took place yesterday morning from St. Patrick's church, high mass being celebrated by the Rev. Father Kyle. There were many beauti- full floral tributes.
 Mary E. McGlynn, the thirteen year old daughter of Patrick McGlynn of 00S Wallace street, died early yesterday morning after 6 very brief illness with brain and catarrhal fever. TheAIittle one attended school the day before.
 Howard lodge, I.o.G.T., of this city, will visit Nonpareil lodge of Bridgeport on April 19. The Bridgeport lodge will also invite for the same occasion the Southport lodge and Fidelity lodge of Norwalk, and grand time is expected. Howard recently enter tained Nonparei1 in this city.
 Wallace H. Bradley of this city, formerly bookkeeper for the Whitney Arms company, has received call to lucrative position 1n the mammoth gun factory Ilion No. ? and sE ho nS Ilion was recently purchased from the Rem ington company by Hartley & Graham.
 Burgess & Burgess stock of hats includes all the new styles, shades and colors in great variety, together with fine steck of the world renowned Knox hats and Derbys, thus affording an unrivalled selection. Springs coy advance is over and the rush for hats at Burgess &c Burgess is unusually great.
 The usual Sunday evening temperance meeting will be held by Anchor T. of H. aud T. at their hall in Todd's block, Fair Haven, next Sunday evening. Addresses will be made by Dr. Charles Vishno and A. w. Judd of New Haven. Mrs. Ella Bacon will recite and there will be some fine music.
 MT. Charles Stormont, late of the firm of OLuASA O OtOIuOAtS HI LAo PEhoAACoA OCPa1t- ment of Cargill's Business college, has taken position with J. B. Sargent & Go. MT. A. E. Atwater, also a recent graduate, has been placed with H. B. Ives Mfg. Co. Over fifty graduates from this college have been placed in prominent positions since last April and the demand seems to be greater than the supply.
 Miss Mabel, daughter of Gardner Morse, jr., died yesterday morning of spinal menin- gitis after a short illness. Miss Morse was sixteen years of age and was general favor ite among her companions. She was mem Der of the Dwight school and was soon to have been confirmed at Trinity church. The late Miss Taves, young lady of about the same age, was also to have been confirmed at the same time. The two young ladies were warm personal friends.