Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17
LOCAL NEWs.
Brief Mention.
apnears to have arrived

First quality only, at Royal Shoe store.
Chapel street was alive with shoppers
yesterday afternoon.
Delicious strawberry ice cream soda with
fresh fruit at Hauff Bros
Concrete sidewalks laid by Conn. Con-
crete Co., room 2, 40 Church street.
On Monday, May S, the Order of the
Mystic Chain Shrine will have big cele-
bration in this city.
Owing to the wide prevalence of the
grip travel is lessoned somewhat on the
Consolidated road
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Rowe of Fair Ha-
ven return home from Southern California
in about three weeks.
Miss Delane, Waterbury's small-po
patient, is improving. There is no danger
of the disease spreading.
Mrs. w. G. Riggg is through at the local
telephone Office and will move to New Ha-
ven shortly.-Meriden Journal.
Lieutenant Governor Merwin said yes
terday that he had not yet selected his
counsel in the quo warranto case.
There is plenty of ice up Winsted way
yet. Except at the edge of the lake, the
ice covers the entire lake surface.
Smith Granniss of West Haven has
bought Lakeview place in Morris. He
moved his family there last week.
Henry Lyons, fireman at Tuttle, More
house & Taylor's, has been dangerously i'll
with the grip, but is now gaining.
Mrs. Flora Wells of Cornwall Bridge has
come to New Haven to care for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wesley Wells, who is seriously
ILL.,
R. w. Lewis, with Merwin & Co., the
merchant tailors of Fifth avenue, New
York, is stopping in this city for day or
two.
Mrs. Miles Whitcomb of New Haven is
at Charles Halls at Cornwall Bridge as
sisting in the care of Mrs Leonard Whit
comb.
Juge Calhoun of Hartford, who has been
since February guest at Lakewood, NJ,
has returned home greatly benefited in
health.
Mr.. E. S. Riggs of the E. S. Greedy Co.,
New York, formerly of Derby, who has
been critically ill in New York, is slowly
improving.
Edward M. Daniels of the Heublein ho-
tel, Hartford. is still very low with pneu-
monia, but slight hopes of his recovery are
now entertained.
Mrs. John 1. Gum of New Preston is
New Haven at Fred E. jerks, in attend
ance upon Mrs. jerks, who has been for
the past two weeks very sick at her home
here.
The funeral of Henry Billings, who was
contractor at the Sharp's Rifle factory,
Hartford, during the war and later Hart
ford common councilman, took place yes
terday in that city. His age was seventy
five.
Frank WEIGH of Bishop street, we'll
known clock shop employe, who has been
very low for several weeks with compli-
cation of diseases, has begun to improve
and his physician, DR.. Mcneil, said last
evening that there was more hope of his
ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Marian T. Sherman of Deep River
died in st. Louis on Sunday, 18th. Her
remains we're taken to Deep River. Mrs.
Sherman was public educator of consid-
cradle prominence and had held positions
in Boston, Chicago and st. Louis. She
was relative of Mrs. Lyman Howard of
Essex and defendant of the Tyler family
of Haddam.
The many friends of Fred S. Quintard
of Waterbury, formerly of this city and
formerly freight agent of the Derby road,
deeply regret to hear of his serious illness,
his lower limbs being paralyzed. An emil
nent New York specialist, who was called
in in his case recently, gave hope of his
eventually recovering the full use of his
limbs, but not until after months of quiet
and iudicious treatment