Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

LOCAL NEWS.
 Brief Mention. Better than ever; new Royal shoe. Own home-$10 8 mo.-R. E. Baldwin. H. c. Eldridge of Middletown, Conn.,, was in town yesterday.
 A class of boys and girls are being pre- pared for confirmation at the Sacred Hea1t church.
 Walks and drivsEaysr L.. -h5- fhe Con nect,cut Concrete Company, A Church street. (room ?.
 The George Van Horn post of Milford are making arrangements for the Decora- tion day parade.
 The remains of Henry Kuntz were sent to Highland Falls, N. Y., yesterday morn ing for interment.
 Officer Schrader has been detailed for duty at East Rock park and will commence his duties to-day.
 Mrs. Clark of Edwards street, who fell and fractured her hip few weeks ago, is now slowly improving.
 William T. Cutter of East Lyme has been leappointsd state chemist for two years from May F, 1892.
 The Milford Athletic Baseball club are desirous to meet any amateur team for a game on Decoration day.
 In Milford George Osborne has taken the contract to grade the grounds about the new Methodist church.
 James A. Bill, president of tue State Agricultural society, leaned over his corn crib to reach an ear of corn and broke a rib.
 Miss Mamie Flynn, daughter of Ms. John Flynn of Cemetery avenue, Birming ham, died yesterday noon, aged fourteen years.
 Heterogeneous having been completed, the Gounod chorus of Birmingham will give concert at the new Methodist church there May 25.
 Ex- Conductor Thomas F. Coby of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad company has built photograph gallery on Main street, Westville.
 Mrs. Mary Harvey of Naugatuck and her two children, Alexander and Sarah, and Alexander Smith, sailed Wednesday for Liverpool on the City Of New York.
 In Milford MT. Cornwall has kindly donated his hall on next week Wednesday for the first meeting of the new athletic club which has recently been formed.
 Mrs. Mary Latimer. former Aeriden lady, died in this city Wednesday after noon. The remains were brought to that city for burial in St. Patrick cemetery yes terday afternoon.
 yesterday from his business trip to Wash ington, D. c. His son, Albert, who went south for the benefit of his health, did not return with his father.
 A large delegation of the Improved Order of Red Men from Birmingham will visit the tribe at the Seymour wigwam Monday evening and work the chiefs de gree for the Seymour "Reds."
 Letters have been received from Rev W. D. Mckinney of Ansonia in which he states that he has seen but little sunshine since arriving in England. He will sai for home on the Ethiopia to-day.
 The Junior Prohibition club will have { very interesting meeting tonight at room 13, Insurance building. They expect <. speaker from out of town and will alst have an entertainment in which home tai ent will take part.
 The comet which has been mentioned in several of the New York papers thi, week as being visible in the early morn ing on the 17th has been in sight since tn, 9th of March, the date of it's discovery by Professor Swift of Rochester.
 Mrs. Roxana G. Lyman died in Meride1 yesterday. aged seventy-four. She wa the widow of w. w. Lyman, who diet last November and who was prominently identified with some of Neriden's most i'm portant manufacturing interests.
 John H. Sessions, jr., and wife of Bris tol left yesterday for Boston to be gon' until Monday. Yesterday was the twenty third anniversary of their marriage ant they met friends in Boston last evening and dinner was served in the Adam house in commemoration of the event They will spend Sunday in South Fran ingham.
 In Meriden yesterday the funeral O John Lukey was held from the house o1 Colony street, Rev. A. T. Randall officiat ing. His age was sixty-nine. He had re sided in Meriden thirty-fve years and hai accumulated handsome property. MT Lukey was very favorably regarded b. his friends and neighbors. HeEteaves tws daughters, Mrs. Delancey Sawyer and Mis- Lily Lukey.