Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
LOCAL NEW 8.
Brief Mention.

Have you tried Royal shoes yeta 21 Church street only. Harry N. Hughes, prop.
 F. E. S. Munger, clerk at the Fremont house, was the happy recipient yester- day of a fine diamond ring, the gift of friends
 The wistaria vines are now in full blos- som all over the city. One of the hand somest displays is at the Wurts residence on Whitney avenue.
 East Haddam is one Connecticut town that is all right. An exchange says: "The prospect of an enormous crop of winter apples there is bright"
 Mrs. Sarah A. Gale of Fair Haven has : sold to o. I. Martin property in Walling- ford as follows: 50 by 45 feet on Wallace Row; 50 by 150 feet on Cherry street.
 The new deputy dairy commissioner is Robert Eaton, brother of Representative Eaton of North Haven, and not Repre- lished.
 ''Aunt Betsy" Saunders, who has been 9uite i'll at the almshouse, is improving. She will be 1O1 years old in August if her life is spared until that time.-Norwalk Sentinel.
 The Hopkins Grammar school team of New Haven are to play the Ansonia High school team upon the Woodlot grounds in Ansonia on Saturday, the game to be called at 3:30 pm.
 Re '. W. F. Markwick of Ansonia pro- poses to make his bicycle assist him in his labors, and Wednesday he used it for the first time in calling upon his practitioners. He has become very proficient rider.
 The report of the New Haven clearing house for the month of April shows total clearings of $5,719,791, against $5,41o,349 last year, an increase of 5.7 per cent. The balances were 1,272, 72a against $1, ,244,- e99
 Architect R. G. Russell is making plans for two houses on Whalley avenue for Elihu Larkins. They are to be three story frame houses, 36 by 62 feet, with orna- mental shingle trimmings and tin roof. They will have steam heat, bath rooms, mantels, etc., and be finished in hardwood. The cost will be about $3, 500 each.
 "Nina Mia" is the title of a new and :, beautiful piece of music just issued by c. M. Loomis Sons, the words of which are by Herbert H. Palmer, of the editorial staff of the New Haven Register, and the music by 0. c. Treat, one of New Haven's organists and composers. It is dedicated to Miss Georgia Collester, the popular mandolin virtuoso.
 MT. H. Bunnell, of the banking firm of Bunnen & Scranton, is still seriously i'll, but several favorable symptoms appeared yesterday. He had taken some nourish- ment and had rested fairly well during the previous night. Dr. Whlttemore stated last evening that the patient was improved and that other symptoms were favorable. He is still, however, very i'll.
 John Lowe has the contract for building a new brick building for the Quinnipiac Brewing company. It is to be two stories high, 45 by 40 feet, with asphalt roof and finished in cherry and ash. The first floor will be used as store and the second floor a6 lue DioWluB Coupduy oLuce '4uoTo will also be two tenements of six rooms each, and on the first floor the bottling works. It will probably cost about $7, 800.
 H. c. IMIG "WATCHED.o The Genial President of the Teutonia
 H9nnerchor Presented With a Watch by the Members Of the So. c1ety.
 A testimonial surprise party was ten dered to H. c. Imig, president of the Teu- tonia Mennerchor last evening at Aurora hall by the members of the society. The early hours of the evening were spent in dancing, the grand march being led by H. c. Imig and wife, followed by thirty-fve couples. After the dancing a sumptuous banquet was served, at which President Imig was presented by the members of the society with handsomely engraved gold watch as mark of their appreciation of his efforts in behalf of the society. The presentation speech was made by William F. Rodon, chairman of the committee, and appropriately responded to by the recipi- ent. The committee was composed of the following; W. F. Ronon, H. H. Sharf, H. H. Hilaher, George Wagner, c. Vorden- baum, R. Neubert, Misses Ida Hunninger, Ottilie Ehle, Katie Noeller, Lizzie Schwarz, Lillie Rebman, Mrs. Louise Wagner.