Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-29
LOCAL NEW 8.
Brief Mention.
tho ro11nd at norman'a

LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
Paper by the pound at Dorman's.
Rev. D. Palmer testified in the Wordin
will case, Bridgeport, yesterday.
An effort to organize lodge of the Sons
of St. George is being made in Norwalk.
Garfield council, O. O. A. NJ, is pre-
pairing to give grand fair soon at Music
hall.
DR.. Chelsey, who is at the hospital, was
doing we'll last night and is on the road to
recovery.
The Hartford Yale Alumni's annual
dinner occurs next Monday evening at the
United States hotel.
The Wallingford Wheel company are
running the turning and polishing depart
ments day and night.
The damage by the ice storm to the
thousands of peach trees in South Glaston-
bury is reported small.
Six Bridgeport recruits come to the U.
S. recruiting Office here yesterday to get
measured Tor uniforms.
No direct communication with NewYork
yet by long distance telephone and none
with Hartford yet for the public.
Long stem carnations Is cents a dozen,
Perle and Niphitos roses, very fine, 81 a
dozen at F. S. Platts, 374 State street.
The New Haven Progressive Building
and Loan association hold public meet
ingin Todd's hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
George F. Davis of Hazel street took out
Tuesday night thirty of the little children
of that vicinity on an old fashioned sleigh
ride.
Peter Planz of New Milford, who was
missing, has returned. During his absence
he had been in the lookup for theft of
some fuel.
In the vicinity of Essex muskrats are
being found in large numbers and coons,
foxes minks and an occasional otter are
also found.
A dividend of per cent. on the estate
of Adam Jude, the Morris Cove farmer,
was ordered by the court yesterday, all the
estate will pay.
George P. Smith and Miss Annie Des-
mond were married at st. Roses parochial
residence, Meriden, yesterday morning by
Rev. P. F. McAlenney.
H. Beverly Hall has decided to Isaac w.
Stiles of New Haven the lot in Wallingford
containing four acres, southeast corner of
Elm street and Long Hill road.
M. G. Swezey's Acme Cash Railway has
just been put in at Henderson's big store
in New York, also $50 stations in Daniels
& Sons big dry goods store there.
Tomorrow evening DR.. G. A. Dorman of
this city will give lecture at the Fourth
church, Hartford, on the subject, 1.-THE
Effects Of Alcohol on Mind and Body"
Secretary Gillespie of Clan Mcleod, this
city, rendered several songs and Rotations
at the fourth annual concert and ball of
Clan Campbell in Bridgeport Tuesday
night
P. F. Bohan of New Haven was in
Southington yesterday in the interest of
the Retailers Commercial agency of Chi
cago and held meeting last night there at
the Bradley house parlors.
To-day is the day of prayer for univer-
sites and colleges and will be observed at
Yale. There will be no Rotations after
the first one in the morning and religious
meetings will be held at various hours.
The New Haven friends of Colonel L. L.
Sawyer of Meriden will be interested to
learn that a company with $3.50, 900 capital
has been formed in the west to handle the
chemical gold refining process in which
the colonel is largely interested.
The many friends of Clifford Hemming-
way will be pleased to learn of his i'm
provement. Yesterday he was much i'm
proved and resting quietly throughout the
day. 1t is hoped that he will soon be
around again as well as ever.
George T. Stone, for many years at Nun
son & Carpenters, removed with his
family recently to California where he has
position as bookkeeper for large drug
house. His health is much improved and
his large circle of New Haven friends will
be glad to learn of it.
By the recent floods Joseph Mallinson's
shear factory in West Cornwall was dam
aged to the amount of $1,000. Smith &
Sons grist mill was completely undermined
and large quantity of grain was swept
away. Their loss on the building and
stock will exceed $1,000.
This evening under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Missionary society of the
church of the Messiah lecture will be
given in the vestry of the church, entitled
'Interior Decoration" The lecture will
be illustrated with drawings sketched by
Miss Sheldon. The lecture is FREQ and the
public are cordially invited to be present.
g. B. Bunnell, the bluff, good-natured
theatrical and museum manager of national
renown, was happy last evening. He had
good reason to be, for hundreds of people
were turned away from his opera house in
this city and in the depth of his warm
heart he sympathized with them, for he
knew they would miss good show
n IL