Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.
 Rrfof M QnffOn.

Leading styles Oxfords-Royal Shoe Co. Reliable hats at Lyons, 882 Chapel street. Own home-$1O month-R. E. Baldwin. The steamer Elm City will probably be sold. Moderate prices for hats and furnishings at Lyons.
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth landed twenty three pound salmon during his recent outing in Maine. John E. Lowell, the veteran school teacher, continues to fail and his condition is very crit ical.
 Edward Osborn of this city has sold to Alvin E. Hewitt property on Maltby street, Birming ham.
 Charles Bambush left Ansonia yesterday bound for Denver, Col, where he expects to make his home in the future.
 Rev. w. J. Slocum of Norwalk, formerly as- sistant pastor at St. Patricks church, this city, sails for Rome this week.
 The M. P. Grand council of Royal and Select Masters of Connecticut will meet in Hartford on Monday, May g. at p. m.
 Murty Savage, an old offender, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Cowles charged with theft committed in North Haven.
 The committee on streets will meet tonight at the city hall and have Q hearing on the widening of the entrance to Grand avenue
 E. F. King, who expired suddenly at the Royton house Sunday evening, was forty-ive years of
 
 At the convention of Episcopal clergymen of New Haven county at Trinity church to-day spe- cially interesting discussions are expected.
 Edward Freeman was arrested lastnishht for complicity in the tbe:.:: of a twelve-quart milk can and six quarts of milk from Edward Warner Friday night.
 Professor G. Frank Goodale is ill at his home in this city. Seymour Spier, the New Haven tenor, presided at the organ Sunday in the Anso- mia church in Professor Goodale's absence.
 Over 15O were banqueted at the opening of the Dayton house at 2s9 Wooster street last evening. Guests from Birmingham, Norwalk, Bridgeport, Meriden, Hartford, New York and Albany were present.
 C.R Howard of Howard & Barber, Birming- ham, starts north from his winter residence in Aiken, s. C., this week, and will slowly work his way home and to business. His health is mate rially improved.
 Willis C., eldest son of W. c. waples of Anso- mia, al od in this city Saturday, after short ill., ness, of scarlet fever. The remains were taken to Ansonia Sunday for burial, interment being in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Remigius Schmidt of 12 Mechanic street, Conrad Scholl, el9 State street, and Mrs. N. Mclaughlin, 965 State street, were arrested yes terday for violation of the Sunday secular law They were released on bonds.
 In Norwalk yesterday twenty carpenters em ployed by J. R. Raymond and twelve employed by s. B. Sherwood went on a strike because the bosses refused to grant demand made that nine hours constitute days work.
 By September, 1885, the Shore Line road will be double tracked from New London to East Haven the section to Fair Haven alone remain. ing. This is very difficult section to build, as the physical difficulties of building through Fair Haven are very great.
 Mrs. Adeline Shumway, widow of the late Mar GUS shumway of Westville, died yesterday at her home, 129 Blake street, aged eighty-four Deceased was very estimable wife and mother and will be mourned by many who knew of her virtues and worth. Her husband was an es teemed resident of Westville for many years She was the mother of J. Dwight Shumway, the well known photographer of this city.