Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
LOCAL NEWS $.
Brief Mention.

LOCAL NEWS.
 Brief Mention.
 Lake Saltonstall for an outing.
 Buy lot-$10O-R. E. Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Hanford of this city are vieiting in Norwich.
 The Taylor Memorial M. E. church. Mil ford, will be dedicated Sunday, June 25.
 The grounds about the new M. E. church, Milford, are being graded under the direc- tion of Nathan G. Pond.
 Hiram Camp, the veteran clock manu- facturer was much improved yesterday and able to sit up part of the day.
 Next Sunday Wapowage lodge, No. IA, of Milford I. o. o. F., will decorate the graves of their deceased members with flowers.
 Dr. Wilson of West Haven, is having 8 barn built in Woodmont, on the lot he bought of MT. Usher, and expects to build 8 house later.
 The Boston and Albany road yesterday announced a reduction of It's rates to Chi- oago to $35 20 for the round trip, begin ming June IS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and MT. and Mrs. Watson Woodruff of Milford, left Monday evening for Chicago, when they will visit the exposition.
 Many of the apple trees in the orchards in Milford and vicinity are being stripped of their leaves by the myriads of oanker worms that infest the trees.
 This evening at the First Methodist Episcopal church, the ladies will hold e June festival and sale. A very fine pro gram of music and reading has been pre- pared.
 The New Haven Yacht club met last evening and made further arrangement for their coming sail for prizes. Every thing indicates that it will be highly suc cessful event.
 One of the most elaborate lantern pa rades ever held in New Haven 1t is ex- peoted will be that Friday night, June 23, under the auspices of the New Haven Bi- cycle club.
 Charles Thompson of the COURIER com posing room killed 8 remarkably large sized adder yesterday, near the Dickermsn Ice house out Derby avenue. It was evi- dently veteran.
 A banquet in honor of Temperance Ora tor T. E. Murphy will be given next We'd nesday at the Keeley Institute, West Ha ven. Prominent men from many places in the state will attend.
 The Veteran Firemen's association o1 this city are favorably considering thei1 invitation to take part in the exercises con nected with the dedication of the Barnum statue at Bridgeport, July 4.
 Henry M. Clark of New Britain has pur chased the bay pacer, Harry H., record 2:244, from Dr. E. 0. Ross of this city. The price was $500. Already this season he has run three successful heats better than 2:30.
 R. B. Farren and wife, go this week to Toronto, where MT. Farren will represent the Grand Lodge of Connecticut at the A. o. U. ". grand lodge meeting. An elabor- ate program for the entertainment of the delegates has been arranged.
 Registrar John P. Carney, who has for several weeks been suffering from blood poisoning, was reported last evening az being slightly improved. His physicians are of opinion thot he will be able to at tend to his duties in a short time.
 The choir of the Lutheran church on George street have presented one of theil popular young members, Charles E. Berge, with q very handsome silver token, suitab, ed his twenty-6rst birthday anniversary.
 At the Episcopal convention the Rev. Drs. Edwin Harwood of New Haven, Bever- ley k. Warner of Bridgeport, John Binney of Aiddletown, ex-Judge Dwight W. Par dec of this city and the Hon. W. W. Skid dy of Stamford were appointed a com mittee on the establishment of perma- nent fund for aged and infirm clergymen in the diocese.
 The Bath Iron works, the successful builders of the Machias, are building the new steamer City of Lowell for the Nor wich line. She will be launched Septem- ber 1. The Norwich Bulletin has the hardihood to claim that she will be the finest steamer plying on Long Island sound, and proceeds further to say: "Her builders assert that she will be the fastest steamer on the sound, and they evidently know what they are talking about. New Haven must make the most of the glory while she can."
 Among the out of town guests ct the closing brilliant reception at the oom- mencement exercises of St. Margaret's, Waterbury, were: General and Mrs. E. E. Bradley, Mrs. John E. Earle, Frederick Earle, all of New Haven; W. H. Alexander, Omaha, Neb.; Arnold Wainwright, Miss Wainwright, Mrs. Calendar, MT. Lewis, D. W. Nissan, all of New York; Miss Pope, Pennington; MT. Wilson, Bridgeport; :; Henry E. Bissen, Miss Russell and Mrs. Blssell, all of New Britain. ~-$Z