Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06
LOCAL NE Tvs.
Brief Mention.
ANN D n P,1Iwfr

day.
We don't have to say much now, the
Royal shoe does the talking.
Turing and grading by the Connecticut
Concrete company, 40 Church street.
The Tuxedo dancing school held their
closing reception last evening In Veru hall.
Senator George D. Chapman leaves for
Hoboken, N. j., this week. He is to be
married there ON Thursday.
The Southern Association of Universal
lists will hold a meeting at the elegant new
Universalist church in Meriden June IA
and Is.
Frederick Curtis of Bridgeport, who
took laudanum by mistake Saturday, was
80 far improved yesterday as to be coneid-
cred out Of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Squire, Mrs. John
L. Billiard, Miss Bertha Camp and Miss
Mary Butler left for the Chicago exposition
yesterday morning.
Miss Mamie Cram of Springfield, Mass !,
is the guest of Sergeant McBride's family
of Mansfield street. She will remain in
the city several weeks.
IL. O. o. F., held very pleasant musical
and literary entertainment in their lodge
room on Crown street last evening. Many
ladies were in attendance.
The accounting department of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
has removed to the old Derby depot. After
July the freight claim department will
also occupy the Derby depot.
Joseph Pulitzer has given 500, 900 to the
building fund of Columbia college. The
new home for the college ia to be on the
site recently selected on Riverside Heights
overlooking the Hudson river.
Charles H. Robinson and Frank D.
Haines of Middletown have been recon-
mended by the members of the Middlesex
county bar to the State board of examiners
which meets in this city on June 10, for
admission to the bar.
The wedding of Alfred Mccarthy, son of
ex-Auditor Edward Mccarthy, to Miss
Lillian Timson of New York, will take
place at the residence of the brides par
ents this evening. Rev. DR.. Higgins of
this city will perform the ceremony.
Cards of invitation are out announcing
the marriage of Miss Esther Allyn, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Il. Allyn of
Delavan, Wis, to DR.. Edward Russell KEEL
logg of Hartford, on Wednesday, June 81,
at 1890 q. m. After August 81 "at home"
at 1923 Lake avenue, Chicago.
Hundreds of people turned away sor-
rowfully from the old town pump on the
old green yesterday afternoon and evening.
The nozzle on one eide was gone and water
was obtainable on the other side only.
And this with the weather sizzling hot.
Here is chance for temperance talk.
The many friends of Mr.. Frederick Cal
houn, the State street druggist, and wife,
will deeply sympathize with them in their
loss of their little boy, Kenneth, who died
yesterday at their home on Trumbull street
of pneumonia. ALI that the best medical
skill and devoted care could do were I'M
availing. The child was three years and
five months old.
Linn G. Lambert, who died at his home
at the corner of Minor and Cedar streets
Sunday from the effects of consumption,
was forty nine years of age and had been
employed as an engineer at the store of J.
P Augur on State street for the past
twelve years. He leaves widow and two
children. The deceased was a member of
Phoenix lodge, A. o. U. W.
Hammonassett tribe, No. 1, Improved
Order Red Men, will exemplify this even
ing the adoption degree for visiting broth
ers from New York and Bridgeport, after
which there will be spread in the parlors.
A general good time is anticipated; and 1t
is hoped that there will be full attend
snce, as Hammonassett team pride them
selves as being the best in the state.
Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick, who for many
years has carried On the produce business
with Mr.. Robert Sehwaner on Union street,
has retired from the firm and will turn his
attention for the present to HIS livery bust
ness on Orchard street. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
is well and favorably known for his fair
dealing, and his many friends will no doubt
avail themselves of the opportunity to &C.
cure a fine turnout at reasonable figures.