Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
STATE COKREsPONDENCE.
WallfnpfOrd.

The chrysanthemum show, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Library association, opened aus
Riclously in the armory yesterday, afternoon
artistic taste on every hand. At the rear of the
floor is a Japanese pagoda, the handiwork of
cottages tastefully arranged. A chalk scene, the
work of H. w. Dearth, a New York artist,
ana e. d is of the
display of chrysanthemums is very fine being
many rare and =, choice kinds and a
R ferent parts of the floor on are are
arranged booths for the sale Of ice cream cake.
confectionery, coffee, etc.
chrysanthemums. Among the amateurs who
have fine collections are Mrs. A. j. Goodrich, MIS-.
g. F. Hull, Mrs. A. D. Mclean, Mrs B. F. Har-
The entertainment last evening consisted of a
vocal solo by Miss Grace Mix; piano solo, Miss
Georgia Hubbard; solo on French horn, with pi
ano accompaniment, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cannon
duet by Miss Emma Valentine and Miss Belle
Perkins kn The aTaTd Of priz was made early
New Haven being the judges. The exhibi were:
Glass No. J. Mrs Henry I. Hail. Mrs. A. D. NC
F. Hull; class No 3, Mrs. Henry D. Hall; class
No g. Mrs Henry 1. Hall, Mrs. Samuel Hull Mrs.
Hall, G. F. Hull, Mrs. A. b. Mclean; class No. <
Mrs William I. Todd.
THE PRIzE-wINNERs
The prize winners were:
Class No. Three Japanese distinct named va
riet:es first prize IS, g. F. Hull second, S., Mrs.
Glass No. 2-Three Chinese distinct named va
c c first prize S4' Mrs. AID Mclean second,
Glass No. s-Three anemone lowered distinct
varieties, first prize, 81, Mrs H. F; Hull.
rieties first prize, $l.5O; second ST. No entries.
Glass No. 5-Miscelianeous collection. first
prize, IS, 6. F. Hull, second, 81 so, Mrs. A. D.
81, Mrs. Samuel Hull; second, 81, Mrs A. D. Nc,
Glass No. 7-Speclmen Chinese first prize, SO,
Mrs. A. D. Mclean; second, 81, q. F. Hull w.
pr Giess sG MS dd anemone Powered
Cut fiowers-First prize 81, Mrs. A D. Nc
Lean; second, 81.
The census of the parish of the Church of the
Maloney and shows a total OF 1850, an increase
1909 i''&'' 'ei''''ies'
DR.. J. D. McGaus hey was called to attend to the
injuries inflicted upon Martin Hartgac, sr,
by his son Martin on Tuesday night. The fathers
face was badly cut and bruised by the blows in
ficted by his son. Mrs Hsrtigan was witness
to the assault, and like faithful wife rushed to
the assistance of her leige lord, and with heavy
poker struck her undutiful son a blow on the
head that laid it open for three inches and placed
Charles Baldwin defeated Fred Nettetou at
billiards at the wheel club tournament by score
Moses P. Hall is quite ill and threatened with
pneumonia.
DR.. Nettleton denies the report that he is con-
states that he is not in it,
Assistant Inspector Breckenridge OF Meriden
ming A delegation from Merriam is expected to
be present. W
. Yalesville is to have a chrysanthemum show
in Academy hall on November 90
Wilbur Morse of Cherry street was given
pleasant surprise party last evening.
lege in 1913 with Rev. Monseigneur Preston the
noted Roman Catholic priest who recently died
in New York.
Mrs SeId.n Rooth hss recoxaro3 ero.. L., -
cent severe illness, and now her daughter Eva is
dangerously ill with malarial fever.
- yesterday morning while the 7:05 train from
New Haven was in front Of the depot and several
OF the commuters from that city were getting off
as usual from the west side of the train freight
from Hartford came by the station at the rate of
twenty miles an hour. How the passengers thar
alighted from the west side of the train ESCAPED
to tell, but all escaped without injury although
several had to dodge in between the cars on the
switch track to escape the locomotive. This is
only one OF the many narrow escapes from death
mat occur at the stations by trains passing on
1 Inc down track while passenger train is IN
Morton Judd has sold to his daughter, Mary D.
Judd, his house and lot on Main street.
Harry Clulee will on Monday occupy his ele
CANT new residence on Main street
The chrysanthemum show will be open this af-
Mrs. Bridget Heary of Pond Hill died Yesterday
morning, aged sixty years. Funeral Friday
+. w: Miner, the grocer is to occupy one of
completed. "1Ae"
The name of H. L. Davis is favorably men
TONED for the position of water commissioner
Ivy LODGE K. of P, will work the first and sec
ond degrees this evening.
The course of the bicycle road race Thanks
giving Gay WILL be from corner of Center and
Main streets, down Main, to Ward, to Elm, to
Center, to Main. The number of circuits to be-
made will be decided later
William Saunders, who was wanted for assault
upon George Wells and Henry Schamber.. and
for several weeks has been hiding from the Off
GERS, gave himself up yesterday. G. j. Linnehan
court Saturday morning. "
minstrel company, composed of some of the
pest musical and dramatic talent of the boroue h.
Is said to be in process of organization and it is
probable that the public will have an opportunity
to judge OF ITS merits before the season is over.
j. e. Littles Little World" is booked for the
opera house November rs.