Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Fancy ink wells at Dorman's.
 Mrs. Brewer, wife of Professor Brewer oi
 Yale college, is seriously i'll.
 MT. Morrissey of Hartford, who has beer seriously i'll with Liberated sore throat, ii improving.
 Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitchen will give pre-. paratory lecture in Dwight Place church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Charles D. Hins, secretary of the State board of education, has removed from Hart ford with his family to New Britain for the winter.
 The condition of Judge Henry E. Pardee continued yesterday without change for the better. The patients condition is quite critical.
 The safe in Peterson & Hendee's mill in Birmingham was blown open by burglars night before last The burglars got but $S0 for their trouble.
 Rev. H. c. Hovey, of Bridgeport, has in the December 22d number of the Scientific American two page article on 'The Vibra- tary Law of Progress"
 slight fire in Kilbourn's hat store in Music Hall, Church street, did about $15 damage yesterday morning about 9 o'clock. Some kerosene oil blazed up.
 W. c. Smith, superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph, is at work upon a big map of the hydrant system of the city, indicating the locations of fire alarm boxes.
 General W. H. Pierpont, of New Haven, installed the officers of Gilbert W. Thomp- son post, G. A. R., and of T. B. Robinson camp, s. of V., in Bristol on Wednesday evening.
 Dr. J. P. O. Foster has been elected presi- dent of the New Haven Medical association, Dr. 0. P. Lindsley and T. P. Russell vice presidents and Dr. F. W. Wright secretary and treasurer.
 Secretary of State Hubbard already has State Register SO far advanced that he will practically complete it before Secretary Walsh comes into office. It will contain va rious improvements.
 The great body of seats for the Stoddard lectures in Hawes' Opera House, Bridgeport, were secured for speculative purposes and in some instances $6 was asked, and paid by those who got left in the matter.
 Edward O. Wolcott, the Colorado lawyer who has been nominated for United States senator from that State, is a native of En- field, Ct., and we'll known in Hartford. His father, Rev. MT. wolcott, was forty years ago Connecticut clergyman.
 The late Mrs. Elizabeth Karmsnn, who died in this city, leaves three daughters, Mrs. J. G. Cutler and Mrs. c. W. Carr of Waterbury and Mrs. John Adt of this city. She was seventy-thrse years of age and woman of beloved Christian character.
 Mr. E. Malley is enjoying his usual season l of hunting in the South. MT. Nalley's visits | to this part of the country have made him 30 familiar with the grounds for game that he is always sure of good sport. Many spsoi- mems lately received in this city indicate that \ this seasons luck is no exception to the rule. ! A supper was given last evening to Mrs. ! s. s. Farmer at the house of MT. and Mrs. \ E. A. Ballou, corner of Olive and Fair streets, by members of Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L., and they presented her with National council regalia, Mrs. o. H. Johnson making the presentation speech, which was responded to by Mrs. Farmer. very pleasant evening was spent and the party returned home in the wee hours in the morning.
 At this season of the year the calendar ! harvest is at it's height. So plenty have they become that 8 calendar must possess unusual merit to retain year after year @ prominent position. The calendar issued by N. W. ! Aver & Son, advertising agents, Philadel- phiA, is one that retains a prominent posi- Eion, each year bringing an increased de- mand for it. For counting house or home 1t has not been surpassed, if equaled. Occu- pying leading place in the newspaper ad- 7ertising world, it is not strange that in | practice, as well as in theory, N. W. Aver & Son do well all they undertake. On receipt ' t # twenty-five cents they will forward their alendsr, securely packed and postpaid, to ny address.