Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlef Mention.

The latest in stationery at DormanB
 Celebrated Sterling pianos, 643 Chapel st.
 Mr. 0. [. Crandall has been ill with an Liberated sore throat, but is recovering.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lavey of Al Burroughs street, Bridgeport, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease.
 A party of the employees of the stockinet factory in Plainville went to leap year ball in Waterville Wednesday night.
 The eleven-year-old son of ex-selectman Frederick Fuller, of Bridgeport, died yester day morning of typhoid pneumonia.
 Mrs. Sally M. Patrick. relict of the late Captain Edward Patrick, died yesterday at her home in Westport, aged eighty-six.
 Horatio Kelsey of West Haven, son of MT. George R. Kelsey, leaves for Sioux City next Thursday to engage in business there. Mrs. Edward Brown, of this city, will have the remains of her father, Charles Ferriston, removed from Orangeburgh, s. O., to James Island.
 William B. Street, of New Haven, is to take charge of the fish department of the Mechanics Meat and Fish company in Wa terbury.
 Mrs. Dr. Scattergood, long and favorably known in Bridgeport, died on January 15 in the hospital at Middletown. She resided in this city for time.
 Mrs. Mary Mann died at Oxford, N. H., yesterday, aged one hundred and two. She was daughter of Jonathan Mason, one of the early settlers of Lyme, Ct.
 The O. 0. Social club of Cheshire will give the second of a series of sociables in the Town hall next Tuesday evening. Music by H. H. Thomas orchestra of this city.
 Nancy Crump, who died at POS DixweIl avenue on Wednesday, it is popularly be- leved was one hundred and eight years of age. She was born in "My Maryland"
 Fred Quintard, recently of the Derby rail road, is contemplating removal from New Haven to Florida, where H. B. Plant has offered him a choice of several fine positions.
 The report that the Consolidated road has brought suit against the Housatonic for d. verting its milk traffic to the New England syndicate is not credited in railroad circles.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank W. Pardee took place yesterday afternoon from the Pardee residence, attended by 8 large number of sorrowing friends. Rev. MT. Butrick off, ciated.
 William Barrett of Naugatuck, who had one of his eyes badly injured while playing ball last summer, has had to have the eye removed. Yesterday Dr. Carmslt, of this city, removed it. w
 Wednesday was the fftieth birthday of E. Henry Barnes of 1, 442 Chapel street. In the evening he and his wife entertained a num- Der of friends and MT. Barnes was presented with a bronze statuette.
 Lawyer James A. Wood says there is no truth in the report that he has lost money in in exchange for New Haven and Guilford property and is all right.
 Harry Leigh, formerly the grocer on Chapel street, his many friends will be glad to learn is much better and gaining daily. He has been ill for several weeks with se- were attack of nervous prostratien.
 The etching which was used as decora- tion on the souvenirs of the junior german was incorrectly credited in some of ths pa- pers to 8 pupil of the Yale Art school. It is learned that it was the work of Mics Ella Oakford.
 The pallbearers at the funeral of Henry Merriman, one of Waterbury's highly re- spected men, were: A. s. Chase. F. J. Kingsbury, Jeremiah Bishop (New Haven), N. Dikeman, Charles Bickinson and Elisha Leavenworth.
 Many went out yesterday and enjoyed themselves highly at the toboggan slide, the bright, sunshiny weather giving impetus to the sport, while the smooth ice in the chutes and the steep descents gave e lightning speed te the toboggans.
 MT. John Fitzpatrick, who keeps a grocery and saloon on Franklin street near the rail road bridge, was greeted by party of his numerous friends Wednesday night and pre- sented with 8 fine easy chair as token of regard and friendship.
 However much the itch is prevailing among the uncleanly dwellers in cheap and dirty tenements in the lower part of Oak street, Nos. 32 and 34 are an exception &C., cording to reliable authority, the dwellers in those houses being strangers to the com plaint.
 The new residence on Orange street next the President Clark residence, which is being built for President Converse of the Winches- ter Arms company, looms up handsomely, the walls being up and roofed. It is readily t> be seen that it will be a conspicuous and very handsome addition to Orange street.
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