Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Fancy ink wells at Dorman's.
 Royal shoes save $1-rubbers free.
 To one and all we say use Brussels soap; the best in use.
 scribner's for May ia received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Judge Lynde Harrison and wife will spend the summer in Europe.
 Join the procession, and be on the popular side, by using Brussels soap.
 Ex-Mail Agent Donohue has opened tea and ooffe store on Congress avenue.
 The President yesterday signed the com- mission of Postmaster Knowlton of Bridge port.
 MT. George s. Lester has taken the agency for Waterbury for the new history of Water bury.
 E. c. Griffith, of Colebrook River, was per- haps fatally injured yesterday by being kicked by horse.
 Alderman James McGann has nearly com- pleted a new house on the corner of Daven- port avenue and Asylum street.
 Cunningham, the Meriden polo player, is now third baseman for the Southington ball team and is becoming favorite.
 The Wallingford base ball team will play the Southington team at the Driving Park in Southington on Saturday afternoon next.
 We import all our foreign goods and age our American whiskies. We can conse- quently guarantee their purity.-G. F. Heu- blein & Bro.
 Hon. John D. Parks position as chief jus tice of the State of Connecticut expires by virtue of the age limit statute April 18th, when he will be seventy years of age.
 Permits to build: John Creighton, two frame houses on Morris street; O. Kiernan, brick barn at 98 St. John street; Miss Stella Jerolman, frame house on Ivy street.
 Edward F. Smith has had recorded notice of mechanics lien on the new Webster school for material furnished to William A. Lincoln, who has made an assignment.
 Parties who were unable to obtain the JOURNAL AND COURIER yesterday on account of the early exhaustion of the edition, will in all probability find the articles they desire in the weekly. which is published to-day.
 Edward 0. Beecher, auctioneer, will have an auction sale to-day of the house No. 445 Congress avenue at 10 o'clock; at Il o'clock, 54 Eaton street; at 12 o'clock, vacant lot cor ner of Humphrey and Hamilton streets. See advertisement.
 Mayor Peck will probably order national salute fired on the old Green next Monday in commemoration of the Washington cen tennial Public opinion about town appears to be unanimous in favor of 1t as patriotic demonstration.
 Philetus Dorlon, the celebrated caterer of Fulton market, New York, died on Tuesday evening at his summer hotel, Dorlon Point. He was a prominent and active member of the Fat Mems association and many times elected its president.
 Harry Jepson, the pianist of the graduating class of the Hillhouse High school, had the misfortune to have the little finger of his right had smashed yesterday, but he will, nevertheless, endeavor to carry out his part of the programme tonight.
 The talent engaged for tho Christ church entertainment at the Atheueum on May 1st consists of Miss May Mansfield, MT. Harry Doty, Apt quartette and Elm City Banjo club. Tickets are on sale after Saturday, April 27, at Kirby's, ,s54 Chapel street.
 
 died suddenly of typhoid pneumonia recent ly in San Francisco, whither he went with Raymond excursion party, was son of Eli Terry, the famous clock maker of Plymouth Ct., graduate of Hamilton college and leading Connecticut Odd Fellow.
 Busy times prevailed in various of the lower rooms in the High school building yes- terday afternoon in the arranging of exhibits of public school children which were being brought in by the school teachers. The dis play will evidently be a most creditable one, judging from the specimens already in.
 Work at the L. Candee rubber manufac- tory will be resumed to-day after shut down of several weeks. This sets about 1,3OO hands at work again. Most of them were at the shop yesterday getting work in readiness to begin in earnest to day. The whole vast establishment is now lit by the electric light when artificial light is wanted.
 Mir. Levi c. Newell of East street, South- ington, has an ancient relic in clock that he claims is one hundred and twenty-five years old and is yet in good running order. This antique timepiece is seven feet in height. It was built by Thomas Barnes of Coopers- town, N. Y, and has been in MT. Newelps family many years, being previously owned by his father.
 Julian Denison, manufacturer of electric motors, has removed from the Cutler build- ing to the three story brick building in the rear of R. B. Bradley & Co.'s store on State street. The automatic motors are in genera use throughout the city and the firm have $2. GOO of orders ahead. Among those em- blowing these motors, where they can be seen at any time, are D. s. Thomas, E. W. AIIinp. Hurlburt Brothers and many others. Georoe E. Bradley is superintendent of the entire business of the firm. They nave