Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.


lingford go to Block Island this morning
g. I. Mix of Yalesville is spending
week at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs. J. J. Myers and Miss Maggie Myers
of Wallingford are at Savin Rock for a
week.
The Connecticut Concrete company, 40
Church street, repair or lay all kinds of
walks.
Arthur NJ Abel Of Meriden sails for
Europe to-day. He goes to study music in
Germany.
Fine furniture, carpets, pictures, parlor
and chamber suits to-day at auction. See
advertisement.
The pew collectors and choir of st. Rose
church, Meriden, have their annual outing
at Savin Rock tomorrow.
Miss Alice M. Hine of 296 Columbus
avenue is spending her vacation with
friends in Washington, Conn.
Columbia division No "a, Sons of Tenn
perance, With Fidelity division of West
Haven, will picnic at Pawson Park to-day.
The remains of Mrs. Martha R., wife of
John Rego, who died in this city Sunday,
were taken yesterday to Winsted for inter-
ment.
Incorporation Counsel Q. T. Driscoll
arrived home yesterday from a three weeks
trip to Quebec, Lake George, Saratoga and
other places.
Miss Gertrude Torch of Brooklyn, NY,
and Miss Carrie Levy of Wilmington N. C.,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. s. Loeb, at
1879 st. John street.
The three-masted schooner Harold G.
Beecher of New Haven has arrived at New
London and is to be hauled up on Crocker,s
=. ways e - recssuked
Mrs. w. M. P. Carpenter of Meriden,
mother of Police Officer Carpenter and
Miss Fannie Carpenter, school teacher of
that city, died yesterday, aged sixty-nine.
Meriden had band concert last evening
by the City band given to advertise the
New York and Fort Lee excursion of the
Young Mems T. A. and B. society of that
city. .,-.
Many friends sympathize with Mr.. G. F.
Engel, head clerk at Norton & Sons on
Church street, in the loss of his little
daughter, seven years old, who died on
Monday.
A magnificent display of choice California
fruits in variety at the NewYork fruit store,
Chapel street, next to railroad bridges also
choicest of melons, baskets of fruit, ber-
ries, lemons, etc.
The dead body found under the Shore
Line bridge at New London Monday proves
to be that of jeremiah M. Sullivan, aged
sixty three, of that city. He leaves five
sons and daughter.
Rev Mr.. Calhoun of Canandaigua, N. Y,
occupied the pulpit of the Howard avenue
Congregational church Sunday in the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. Mr., Mulch, and
preached very stirring discourse.
Rev. Henry L. Hutchins of Kensingtor
will be absent from his pastorate during
the remainder of the month. With his
wife and family he will spend the vacation
in New Haven, where he has relatives re-
siding.
Mrs. F. E. Beach and daughter of Will
mantle have returned home from Wood
mont, near Mervfn's Point, where she has
OeoH boJouruiiiS ioi ouo Paoo oAA "oSho,
accompanied by Mrs. J.W. Mercer and son
of Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. ID Belaher and daughters of West
Haven and +. P. Platt and two daughters of
New New Haven are guests of Mrs. A. M.
Plat of Holabird avenue in Winsted, and
Mrs. Gibson and daughter of this city are
boarding at Mrs. M. E. Barnum's in Win
sted.
Rev. Herbert A. Kemp, formerly of this
city, breaches at Hope church, Lawrence
street, on the remaining Sundays in Aug
ust. Years ago he was a brakeman on the
Consolidated road and also a switchman at
Belle dock for time. He is a graduate OF
Woodstock college, Canada, and is finish
ing his course at the Closure theological
seminary.