Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief M ent1On.

AVb0AO SAAA06 ONSAAA00S OOAASk0s
Ladies', $2.3s buys beautiful Royal Shoes
Household needs promptly supplied by
the "Household Auxiliary" AZ Center
street.
The name of Henry Suffer, ex-Council-
man from the Sixth ward, has been men
toned by his friends for denomination to
the council.
The next big parade of the Yale Repub-
lcan battalion will be when Chauncey NJ.
Depew speaks at the Hyperion on the
evening of October %.
Joseph BEST, a newsboy, was arrested at
the Union depot last evening by Officer
Collett charged with committing breach
of the peace upon the station agent.
John North, aged ninety-one, a promi-
nent florist of Bridgeport for forty-one
years, died Saturday night and will be
buried tomorrow. He was a native of
Huddersield, England.
The democratic members of Yale are to
turn out in body this evening in order to
be present at the Third ward banner rails
ing. 1t hoped BY the democratic COM
mittee that at least IT'S men will be in line.
The Sacred Heart fair was again crowded
last evening and the interest taken In the
sale of chances for the great mastif is in
creasing. Dancing each evening. The
fair will continue for this week and part
of next week.
Mrs. Augusta NJ, wife of tho Rev. Har-
rison Closson, died at her home in Middle
town yesterday morning. The deceased
was sixty-three years old. She had been a
patient sufferer for many months, having
been ill with cancer.
The Rev. DR.. Leonard Woolsey Bacon
has resigned the pastorate of the Second
a result Of the recent trouble over the re-
tention in the choir of a male singer who
had left the choir of another church under
. cloud.
At O'Clock to-day Harrison & Reid ban
ners will be raised over twelve manufscto-
ries in Middletown. The banners will be
of white, 10 feet long and 8 feet wide,
with large black letters. The banners
will be raised when the whistles are blown
at O'Clock.
The Rev. F. Stanley Root, pastor of the
Park Congregational church of Hartford,
will preach a memorial sermon relating to
the life and works of the late Rev. DR.. N.
J. Burton from his pulpit Sunday morn.
ing, October %. The occasion will be the
fifth anniversary of DR.. Buttons death.
Tbo 60 ~
W.H.Van Buren,, jr. ,son of Assistant Man
ager w. Il. VanBuren of the Hyperion
opera house, to Miss Deibel, daughter Of
J. Deibel, the Chapel street caterer. The
ceremony takes place October 20 at the st.
Boniface R. G. church, on George street,
the Rev. Father Scheele to oficiate. A
reception will follow at the home of the
bride.
John Ennis, who killed John Igo in Wa
terbury Saturday, with ono blow of his
fist was bound over for granddaughter by
Judge Bradstreet yesterday morning.
Judge Holohan, who defended Ennis,
would not consent to q bond, a. his client
is not responsible for his acts, being an
OPAAOR UASA Nv sAAAA0o OAs VI AAAo AAO0As 4IA
mis- was brought to the New Haven Jail II
the afternoon.
The board of directors of the Masonic
Protection society held their annual meet
ing last evening in the rooms of w. A
Beers on Chapel street. The following
were elected officers for the ensuing year
President, N. D. Sperry; vice president
Julius Twist; treasurer, T. Parsons Dick
erman; secretary, W. A. Beers; medical OK
aminer, DR.. F. q. Whittemore. Severa
new members were accepted last evening
At the Connecticut Baptist anniversaries
held in Willimantic yesterday Rev. ]. Kilt
redge Wheeler of Hartford was elected
president, and Rev. Eben G. Sage, Phi. D.
of this city secretary and treasurer.
large delegation of clergymen from variou
parts of the state was present, among tn
most prominent being Revs. P. s. Evans
New Haven, secretary of the state conven
ton; P. F. Jernejan, Middlstown; q. N
Stone, D. D.. Hartford; q. r. Genunge
suf6eld; ]. w. Aahworth, Putnam; E. 9
Sage, New Haven, secretary Of the confer
ence; 9. b. Brown of Allingtown.