Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-31
WEATHER RECORD
LOCAL NEWS
RrIef Mention

Duplicating letter and order books at Dor mans.
 Fine strawberries cents per quart at D. M. Weloh & Sons to-day.
 Nearly all the stores on Chapel street were closed yesterday afternoon.
 The Horse Guards banquetted at Diebers after the parade yesterday.
 George P. Woodward, well known busi- ness man of Watertown, died Wednesday.
 Rev. MT. Deane closed his labors as rector of St. Paul's church, Woodbury, last Sum- day.
 The funeral services of Morgan Meaney took place yesterday at St. Patrick's church, attended by many sorrowing friends.
 Sonquassen tribe of Red Men of Hartford met last evening and took action on the death of ex-Councilman Robert H. Reed.
 Compare our prices of wines, liquors and cigars with those of other dealers before pur- chasing elsewhere--G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 Robert T. Munigle, Bridgeport horse car driver, is very low with diphtheria and his death was momentarily expected yesterday.
 party of camera artists from this city, Meriden, Hartford and Springfield went on an outing over the Derby railroad yesterday.
 Steamer No. 8 in her new dress, including full Set of new wheels gaily decorated, made handsome appearance in line yester- day.
 Judge Fenn, of Winsted, delivered the Memorial day oration in Merlden last evening at the Delavan Opera House before large audience.
 Our grocers should not delay in getting g supply of Brussels soap, as it is bound to meet with ready sale. Our people are tired of using adulterated soap.
 4 concrete cart came to grief on Elm street yesterday, corner of Orange. A wheel came off in the horse car track. The load was re- moved from the cart and it was drawn to the curb.
 Every one complimented the appearance of the three mottled grey horses which drew the big aerial truck yesterday. Finer horses in look and action were not to be seen in the line of fire horses.
 One Of the sights yesterday was display of magnificent hydraneea blooms at Dicker- mans, the florists, most of them imported by him from Europe. They called forth much admiration.
 It seems very probable that Maier Zunder, who is now senior member of the board of education, will be chosen president of the board pro tenn, vice H. M. Welch, deceased. There is now but one month more of school time before the annual school election, and the selection of a permane president of the board will probably be left open until after that election.
 As the procession was passing down Chapel street yesterday afternoon one of the last of the fire steamers in line met with slight accident near Union street, and the rest of the procession behind it was halted for about five minutes. By means of rope the difficulty was repaired and the boys double quicked" and joined their comrades in line again.
 Miss Judson, of this city, was bridesmaid and Mir. Oliver H. Bronson, of Yale, one of the ushers at the wedding in Hartford We'd nesday evening at the Asylum avenue Bap- tist church, of MT. Arthur H. Bronson and Mics Henrietta, daughter of William H. Lockwood. Miss Lockwood wore a pink crepe dress, trimmed with pink moire rib- boDs, and carried a basket of carnation pinks. Miss Judson's dress was of Nile green crepe, without sleeves and cut decol- lete, also trimmed with ribbons. She car- ried 8 basket of pink roses Both were ef- fective and striking costumes. Each wore 6 half wreath of white lilacs.
 Publicity is a Necessity to 8 successful business. Without it even skill and industry will not bring capital its full reward. The Fl. P. Hubbard Co.,, 49-53