Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-27

A PASTORS Silver Wedding-NOrwalkI
Ricyclists-A Fox Caught - Seney |
Scholafships-Dr. KOeh,s Lymph |
Cure-General Notes.
Major James Fl. Jarman of Hartford, for
merly of New Haven, was made noble of |
the Mystic Shrine, F. and A NJ, at the |
meeting of Pyramid temple Of Bridgeport |
Monday evening. The degree was confer |
red on several other candidates.
HIS SILVER WEDDING.
The Rev. DR.. g. B. Crane, formerly pas
tor of the South Baptist church in Hart
ford, celebrated his silver wedding last
Saturday at his home in Concord, N. 81.
The celebration was got up by DR.. Cranes
parishioners, who made it great affair.
Guests were present from churches in
Hartford and Boston over which DR.. Craze
had been settled, and there were many
gifts Mrs. Crane was assisted in receiving
by her sister, Miss Day, her two daughters,
Miss Grace Barker Of Hartford and Miss
Hazard of Concord.
DEATH OF MRS. OLIVER W. WEED.
Mary E. Raymond, wife of Oliver W.
Weed, died at the family residence on
Riverside avenue, East Norwalk, Tuesday
morning, aged sixty-six years. Mrs. Weed
had been i'll about week with pneumonia.
She was for many years a resident of that
city and was beloved by all who knew her
for her many Christian graces.
MUST WHISTLE.
Bridgeport wheelmen are now obliged,
by city ordinance, to blow whistle be-
fore approaching every street crossing, and
must carry headlight at night.
EDITOR BEAcH's NEW FIELD.
WMLIMANTIc, Nov 25.-Frank E. Beach,
for the past four months editor of the
Willimantic Journal, has bought the South
bridge, Mass, Journal, and take pos
session December 1.
FOX CAUGHT.
Tuesday morning Charles B. Miller saw
fox running about the yard of J. j..
Asch's fur factory in Norwalk. He started
a party of Hungarians in pursuit of the
animal. The chase lasted some time and
| became quite animated before the fox was
caught. The animal ran into the factory,
| and was captured after struggle.
sENEY SCHOLARSHIPS AT WESLEYAN.
The Seney scholarships which are award
| ed to the twelve students in each class who
| take the highest rank in scholarship dur
| ing the year, have just been announced.
The winners are: 81, G. H. Bickford, G.
w. Coulston, A. E. Hancock, ]. E. Jen-
kins, L. E. LaFetra, F. B. Littell, E. L.
Merritt j. G.. Mitchell, I. M. Ray
ner, G. w. Savage, G. G. Stevens, Miss
B. E. Graves; '92, A. P. Bryant, g. w
Dawson. G. M. Drew, L. R. Gibbs
Pedro elliot, w. a. Kidd, A. B. Miller, G
A. Miller, J. S. Pullman, E. L. Rice, E. J
Tamblyn, Miss L. M. Adams; '93, w. G
Akers, q. H. Blakeslee, F. Cults, E. V. D,
Bots, G. q. Goodrich, L. B. Jones, w. E
Lake, L. J. Norton, E. o. Smith, A. Fl
Thorndike, Miss S. D. Abbott, Miss V. F
Moore.
DR.. KocH's CONSUMPTION CURE.
| What two Waterbury physicians say o.
the above subject is as follows: DR.. Waite
L. Barber-s'Of course all physicians ar
interested in this. look upon the matte
with some distrust at present. Koch him
self does not believe it will cure advance
cases. At the same time do not oppos
it. When vaccination was first talked c
it met with bitter opposition. hardly b'
| 1ieve this method will become universe
| The lymph or fluid used by DR.. Koch wi
proDaDly Dc p1aceu III tne nanuS OF specla
lists alone and will command price fe
| out of the reach of poor people. It is
J | strange fact that among all the national
r ties coming to this country consumption
: far more prevalent among the children
Irish parents than any other"
DR.. John M. Benedict: 'It is prett
early to give an opinion on this matte
The reports we hear seem to be favorab1
DIR. Koch seems to be very conscientio,
l man and does not want to claim merits f,
his discovery that he is not yet sure tn
it possesses. Such things as this have
q come slowly, like vaccination. Time al
| trial alone can determine if DIR. Koch w
! be successful"