Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
"O13 - EN " VI s
 Brief Mention.

Rev. P. $. Evans will deliver the oration Decoration day in Winsted.
 Gentlemen, call and look at some leather at the Royal shoe store. Save $1. %.
 The Army and Navy club will hold it's reunion at Pickwick Hall the latter part of June.
 John Smith of Bridgeport is under $5, ,000 bonds for setting fire to the house he had just vacated.
 The big additional ice cream parlor at Snow's confectionery store will be opened in few days. A number of the prisoners at the jail arc ill with scarlet fever Care is being, ,takens1 to isolate the cases.
 The one hundred and fftieth anniversa- sary of St. James parish, Birmingham, will be celebrated on June 30.
 The annual convention of the National Association of Fire Engineers will be held in Springfield, Mass, in August.
 Major J. H. Keefe and Sheriff c. A. Thompson were recently seen in earnest conversation. What does it meana
 John Hubbard, one of the oldest and best known farmers in Winsted, died very suddenly Sunday morning from the grip.
 MT. N. w. Merwin of Howe street is ill with severe attack of the quinsy and has been confined to his bed for about two weeks.
 Jennings auger factory in Chester was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000. Origin of fire unknown. The factory will atonce be rebuilt.
 Hon. J. D. Plunkett lectures in Ansonia opera house tomorrow evening on "Ireland as Saw It, under the auspices of the Celtic society.
 Bishop Williams will hold an ordina- tion in St. Thomas church, this city, on Monday, the 18th inst, at Il a. m., when several deacons will be advanced to the priesthood.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Whittemore of Naugatuck, with their daughter, Miss Gertrude Whittemore, and Miss Ellen Spencer, expect to sail for Europe Satur- day, May 23.
 The first game in the Amateur league championship series will be played this af ternoon at the Howard avenue grounds. The Orange Streets, last years champions, and the Mercantile team will play.
 Mrs. Anna Sellen Crittenden, widow of George Crittenden, formerly of South Glastonbury, died on Sunday, aged eighty five, at the residence of her son-in-law, the Hon. wv. Wilcox of Middletown.
 Andrew Hull, an old and esteemed citi- zen residing on Blatchley avenue is just recovering from severe three weeks ill- ness caused by a carbuncle on the neck. His brother, James Hull, of Blatchley ave- nue, also well known and respected citi- zen residing on the same avenue, is seri- ously ill with malarial fever.
 I. F. Graham, formerly of New Haven, has returned from Melrose, Florida, where he conducts the Hotel Santa Fe, and is re- visiting old friends here. He will proba- bly, have charge of hotel on the Hudson this summer. Next season he returns to the charge of the hotel in Melrose
 Mrs. Laura Dickerman died at the resi- dence of her son in-law, MT. George E. Ives, on Orange street, yesterday afternoon after long Illness, at the age of seventy one years. She was the widow of Angus tus Dickerman of Hamden and a lady high ly esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon. Interment in the Central burying- aground, Hamden.
 WD H
 The funeral of Mrs. Patrick E. Brady was attended yesterday morning from her late residence on Sylvan avenue, and from St. Johns R. c. church, where a solemn requiem mass was sung. There was large attendance of mourning friends and many fine floral tributes:-----:- -
 Hymeneal. yE1, 5aes 1;;s s;ss NTrs Touro -G5livnn patfarsorfN If xCEs