Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

MUSIC pound a6 DOrmAAe.
 Jacob Butcher was arrested last night for keeping an unregistered dog.
 It's economy to use Brussels soap, as it contains no rosin or other adulteration.
 Rev. E. s. Lines breaches at St. Pauls Episcopal church, Bridgeport, tomorrow evening.
 Rev. I. M. Foster lectures on "The Army Mule" at the Winsted Opera House on Fri day evening.
 Two surveys have been completed for the Springfield extension of the Connecticut Western railroad.
 Compare our prices of wines, liquors and cigars with other houses before purchasing G. F. Henblein Bro.
 Cornwall is to have creamery company. Capital stock 5000, and Hon. T. s. Gold will be it's president.
 The board of selectmen last night voted to light the new almshouse with gas instead of electricity as it was deemed too expensive.
 Henry T. Mix and Sergeant Lent Bishop were among the zeslous workers who pro noted the success of the fremen's grand ball.
 Attorney Matthewson and not Attorney Matthewman was engaged in the Leffngwell will case, an account of which was recently given in the COURIER.
 Captain Charles H. Townshend, who sail ed the Alaska for Europe, had 8 rough pas sage out, the weather having been tempestu- ous. He is now in Paris.
 A delegation of Welch school pupils will attend the funeral of Willie H. Netter, which takes place this afternoon at 2:30 from his parents home, No. 43 Washington street.
 Mir. Ketchum, the proprietor of the ill., fated Park Central Hotel, left the Hartford hospital Monday. Mrs. Ketchum will be obliged to remain there for some weeks longer.
 The fire commissioners last night approved the following bills: Sundry, $2,218.45; pay roll, $5,24464 The petition for hydrant corner of Winthrop and Judson avenues was referred.
 There are 10000 people in New Haven that wear on an average three pairs of shoes per year, making 270, ,000 pair, and the Royal Shoe store, 21 Church street, sell one-half that number.
 Elisha NJ. Atwater, who died in New York Monday, aged 79, WAS a native of New Ha- ven and lived here until twenty-five years ago. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery to morrow at 1:15 p. m.
 Messrs James A. Smith and William O. Skinner have been elected directors of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford, to i'll the vacancies caused by the resignation of Messrs. E. s. Tyler and E. N. Kellogg.
 Avery A. Brown, formerly employed at the Sterling House, Bridgeport, and the Mill ford House, Milford, was found dead at Port Chester, N Y., recently. He was probably suffocatedSby gas, not having turned of the gas in his room.
 Samuel E. Frisbie of Csrswell division, S.. of T., Milford, has been appointed district deputy for the purpose of arranging confer ence meetings. The divisions in the district are West Haven. Carswell, Star of Hope of Stratford and West Stratford.
 Builder Todd, residing on Grand avenue, has been very i'll with typhoid pneumonia. He was taken down six or seven weeks ago and for some time his condition was very critical. He is now about able to return to business. Dr. Paul Skiff attended the case
 Dr. Stiles, the dentist, room {, Streets building, has by untiring industry, perser- verance, skill and enterprise, so increased his patronage that he has recently to better accommodate his customers, enlarged, reno- vated and refurnished his rooms, making them more convenient and attractive. His work is first class at reasonable prices.
 Mrs. Della A., wife of James s. Stowe, died yesterday of pneumonia, after weeks illness at her home, No. 8l Ward street. She was much esteemed and devoted member of the Church of the Ascension, highly use- ful and active in church work. Her death will be mourned by many friends. Her hus- band, MT. Stowe, is of the State street firm of Stowe & Schoonmaker, wholesale fruit dealers.