Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.


JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate of 90 cents month, postage paid
LOCAL NEWS.
BRIEF Mention.
Matchless letter files at Dorman's.
Colonel 8. B. Horne, of Winsted, is seri-
ously Ill.
Hurburt Cowles is at William Turkiug-
toms, in East Morris.
When dissatisfied with all other cigars, try
Heublein's Elegantes.
Miss Lottie Bassett, of New Britain, ID
visiting friends In this city.
The. Congregational Sunday school Of Plain
vile goes to Glen Island July 10.
James Perrin, we'll known Greenwich
man, committed suicide yesterday.
Alderman 8. 8. Thompson and family
leave for Bar Harbor this morning.
The Historical society has removed to III
. new quarters in the Insurance building.
Miss Hattie Tuney, Of Fairfield, Is visiting
her cousin, Miss Sarah Loveridge, of this
city.
J. Y. Leonard &c Co., the builders, are
soon to erect a 80, 900 two-tenement house on
Lake Place.
The lease Of the Derby road for ninety
nine years to the Housatonic road went into
effect yesterday.
The Forsyth Dye Works and Laundry Co.
are sinking ten more driven wells on their
factory premises.
Miss Clara Foote, of this city, is at the
Allen Cottage, one Of the most delightful
places In Bethlehem.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of loss of black and white pointer pup
answering to the name of Zip.
Attorney James I. Wood bought for 50, 600
the property No. 46 Sylvan avenue. It is
two-story house, with barn in the rear.
Nothing more will be done In the case Of
Shields, the section boss on the Hartford
road, until the October term of the Superior
court.
Grand Warden William II. Ely of this
city will pay his first official visit to Electric
lodge, N E. o. p, of Meriden, Friday
evening.
About two hundred people from the Epis-
copal, Congregational and Baptist churches
Of Wallingford pionioked at Pawson Park
yesterday.
Colts band concert In front of the Tontine
yesterday afternoon drew together large
crowd of people and was much enjoyed.
The band was frequently heartily spplauded.
The trouble In the Branford lock works Ia
augmented owing to the arrival of about
twenty new hands to take the places Of the
strikers. a row was expected ct any mo-
ment.
Mrs. Julia Woodhouse Robbins, wife OF
ex.Councilman J. Henry Martin of Hartford
aud mother Of Mr.. Arthur Martin Of this
city, died In Hartford yesterday. She was .
very estimable lady.
Peter Ruttiger IL soon to erect $4,000
three-tenement house on Congress avenue,
and j. A. Thorpe, the builder, will soon
erect for Emma Pond Of 6S Perkins street O
$4,000 house on Clinton avenue, Fair Haven.
The sale of the Waddingham house in
West Haven was to Major Barrows, aged
about seventy, a retired officer of the United
States army, who will take possession right
away. Mr.. Wadipgham will reside In the
West.
Mrs. David Calhoun, son and daughter, OF
this city, are the guests of Edwin seeley in
more Smith, of this city, are boarding for a
few weeks at Deacon Galpin's In the same
town.
Patrick Green, worthy citizen employed
for many years by Mr.. w. J. Atwater, and
living on Mechanic street in q little house
he erected there few years ago. died on
Monday. He was overcome by the intense
heat Of that day and died in short time.
As proof that good article will estab-
lish itself permanently In public estimation
we point out the fact that Brussels soap has
been before the public but short time, yet
the manufacturers have been compelled to
enlarge their factory to four times its origi-
nal capacity.
Among the noticeable decorations yestsr-
day for the Masonic celebration was Hewitt's
drug store on Chapel street, which was very
tsstefully adorned, and the Elliott House,
which was finely adorned with flags, q spe-
oial feature being q large sized Mason's
apron conspicuous over the apex of the COR
nice over the entrance.
Montgomery, the contractor who IL tearing
down the old State House, bought the large
amount Of earth which was removed In dig.
ging the cellar of the new big school build
ing on Lawrence street, corner Of Nash.
Work on the new school building Ia going
along fast and the wallis are now up to the
second story. Already the building pre-
sents o fine appearance.
The store on Church street formerly the
Tuttle rubber store was leased yesterday by
Henry l.. Hill and Frederick L. Trowbridge,
the latter teller of the First National bank,
and they will open q banking and broker
age Office there In about four weeks. The
concern will also be the New England branch
of the Kansas and Texas Trust company
with which Mr.. Hill Is identified.
Mr.. Louis Weckesser, q prominent oon-
tractor at the Winchester armory and 9
past master of Connecticut Rock Lodge Of
Masons, sails for Germany on Saturday or
the Elder, to DO gone three months. He will
spend part Of the time at his old home In
Hesse Castle and vicinity. While abroad hs
will meet Messrs. John Ruff and Conrad
Rausch Of this city, and also Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell, wealthy friends, of New Yori
city. Mr.. Weckesser and Past Master Pau
We'll represented Rock lodge In the Masonic
procession yesterday. ,.