Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. IzAAn 01ao nk n1run 1o

Brief Mention.
 Matchlees letter files at Dorman's.
 Low-cut Royal shoes for summer.
 Soft and delicate-Yellow label musty ale.
 Rents collected promptly at HI .Hoadley's.
 Hattie L. Allen was the only New Haven graduate from the State Normal school yes- terday.
 The engagement of G. E. Smyser and Elizabeth Craig, both graduates of Wesleyan 'S9, is announced.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox will spend @ portion of the summer with the Misses Booth, of New Britain, at Short Beach.
 ''In union there is strength" The union of elbow grease, rain water and Brussels soap will get yonr washing out on the line at Q 8. m. every Monday.
 The clerks employed by Howard 6 Barber of Birmingham last evening boarded the steam yacht Ida J. and sailed to Milford Point, where they partook of a shore dinner at the hotel there.
 Crystal Wave division, s. of T., will give an entertainment and ice cream festival at Masonic Temple, 70s Chapel street, corner of Union, July 17th instead of the 10th, as previously announced.
 Fire Commissioner Best of Hartford, who has been suffering for several weeks from m sbscess in the head, experiencing relapse last week, was somewhat better this morn ing and it is now hoped that he is out of danger.
 William I. Adkins of New Britain, late of Adkins Printing company, left town yester- day for this city, where he assumes a posi- tion with the Price, Lee & Adkins Printing company. He will shortly remove his family to this city.
 Charles s. Day has engaged for the com ing season to W. s. Cleveland, of minstrel fame, and will go out ss business manager of one of his companies. He leaves New Haven to-day for Buffalo to report. MT. Day has been enjoying few weeks' rest at the old homestead in Whitneyville.
 Mr. John Addison Porter of the Hartford Post expects to sail for Europe to-day with Mrs. Porter and remain in England until October. He goes for the benefit of Mrs. Porters health, it having been very much broken down by the long period of care of their little daughter, who died recently in Washington. The Rev. Howard T. Widdemsr submitted his divorce case in all it's aspects to leading Congregational clergymen of Brooklyn, among them the Rev. Dr. StorTs, the Rev. Dr. w. M. Taylor af the Broadway Tsberna- cle, New York city, and many others, and after a careful examination they gave him their entire approval.
 The Lucas House on Thomas street, West Haven, Is very handsomely fitted up and newly improved for the seasons business. The West Haven horse cars pass the door every fifteen minutes, and the proximity of the house to the shore and all it's varied att fractions, and it's we'll supplied tables, makes it 8 very pleasant place for visitors.
 The Rev. N. J. Squirss, of West Haven, will preach at 8 p. m. on Sunday in the Dix well avenue Congregational church in ex- change with the Rev. A. P. Miller, who will preach in the First Congregational church in West Haven tomorrow morning. The Rev. A. P. Miller in the evening at 7:45 will preach in his own church a sermon to men.
 Mir. Olin H. Clark of Hartford and MT. Franklin Glazier and family of Wethsrs- field avenue have occupied their cottages at Woodmont for the season. Rev. Dr. Ander- son of Waterbury and Colonel Wooster of Ansonia are also there, and the colony is rapidly filling up, mainly with Connecticut people. MT. Clark has a handsome tract of ten acres and two cottages at Woodmont.