Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
 A> A Ao AA

Buy good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 The Yale Glee club will sing for the vassar girls in Poughkeepsis next Friday evening.
 The ladies lodge of the Society of Baden held their annual ball in old Union armory last Light.
 On Juno 1, class day of tho Yale art school, F. Hopkins Smith, the artist, H. illustrator and writer, will speak.
 c. Kuoeppsl, popular member of the Germania Bicycle club, leaves to-day for Germany, to be absent about four months.
 Miss May Pratt, telephone operator in this oIty, spent the Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pratt, in Els sex.
 Lucius Boltwood, Yale '83, formerly of this city, now of Grand Rapids, Mich, is the happy father of g 6ns boy, born May
 Mrs. Ariel Parish of Denver, Col, for merly of this city, ia visiting her soh, Councilman PArish, at his home, 133 Humphrey street.
 David R. filling will bs made deputy grand master of the grand lodge I. o. O. F. at the session which will bs held in Stamford on May 16.
 Instructor Arnold of the New Haven Turn verein was in Boston yesterday to attend the convention of the American Turner's association.
 E. G. Allls, editor of the Shore Line Times, accompanied by his wife and daughter, were the guests of J. W. Chap man in Moodus Sunday.
 In Southington on Sunday ten new members wers received into the First Con- gregational church and twenty-eight in the Second Congregational church.
 Landlord Watson Wilcox of the High land house holds the record for landing the largest trout of the season-a sixteen ounce one last wsek.-Meriden Journal.
 On Wednesday, the 25d of this month, Miss Clara Louise Parmele, daughter of Andrew G. Psrmele of College street. will be married to Walter H. Hilton of this city.
 T. F. P. Paradise of Stamford, clerk in the office of Treasurer Squires of the Consolidated road, sailed yesterday with New York party for e two months' trip abroad.
 Ansel Andrews and Clarence Bushnell of Essex took ride on their bicycles to this city last Saturday, making the round trip in six and one half hours, a distance of seventy miles.
 At the meeting of the general memorial day committee in the mayors office last evening the seversl cub committees re- ported progress. Another meeting will be held next Monday.
 MT. E. A. Chstfeld, the State street merchant, says that the statement in the Evening Leader and Evening Union yes terdsy that he had been defrauded by . man who represented himself to be an agent of Philadelphia firm and that he had a scheme for obtaining the royalty to mske lubricating oil from recipe, is untrue.
 The first anniversary of Croswell lodge, I. O. O. F., was held in their hall last night. After the regular meeting smoker was was held. During the even. ing speeches were made by Past Grand Masters 0. B. Ware of New London, James Bishop of this city, and others. Members were present from City, Relief and Quinnipiac lodges. Milton Veil, the youngest son of Paul Well, the popular Chapel street tobsc- conist, was taken into partnership by his father on the first of May. The firm name will now be known as Well & Son. MT. Well is one of the best known and most popular Jewish young men of the city. He Is prominent member of Har- monie club and also of the Adelphi Liter ary society.
 Dr. William AcGrath and estimable bride of schaghticoke. N. F., are in town and paying visit to MT. and Mrs. Ed ward McGowan of Olive street. Dr. Mo- Grsth is 8 very promising young physician and has been much enjoying his stay in the City of Films. During his stay he formed the acquaintance of several of the leading members of the Yale medical faculty, who cordially extended to him their greetings and best wishes. Dr. No Grath Is graduate of the Baltimore Ned ical college and previously took . course of study in Poughkeepsie. He is . rela- tive of our esteemed townsman, Ar. Mo- Gowan.