Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

in Royal shoea; save $1.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, 42 Church, room 4.
 Momauguin lodge, No. 1, A. O. U. w., makes it's excursion to Glen Island Aug ust 9.
 Miss Eva Beach of Montowese is spend ipe a week with Miss Anna Bell of Mid dle6eld, Conn.
 A Mystic dispatch reports a marked business improvement in several of the factories there.
 Mrs. F. E. Jenks and daughser lola of this city have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. J, s. Gum in New Preston the past week.
 MT. Isaac Levy and James E. Kelleher will leave next week on visit to the Whi'e Mountains. They will remain about four weeks.
 Thomas O'Here, employed in the rev cut in Fair Haven, had both feet crushed by falling stone late last night. He was removed to the hospital.
 The Howard avenue Baptist Sunday school will picnic at High Rock grove July 18 The Taylor church Sunday school will picnic there on July 5.
 This evening in the parlors Of the Humphrey street Congregational church there will be strawberry aud ice cream festival, held under the auspices of the Y.P. s. 0. E.
 Edwin Kelsey, who has for come time past b ea an inmate of the almshouee, was this morning committed to the Mid- dletown Insane asylum. He is suffering with melar cholla.
 Those Nsspolitan bricks of ice cream at Snow's are very cooling this weather. Telephone orders from families promptly filled. Faire, church entertainments, etc, supplied at low rates.
 The twenty y-fourth annual reunion of the Connecticut Masonic Veteran sssocia- tion will be held at New London on We'd nesday, June 27, under the auspices of Union lodge, F. and A. M.
 Mrs. Jean Perry of 15 Foster street has met with a eevere sf1c,ion in the death of her little girl, Flossie H. Perry, who  an illness of two days. She was but four years old. The interment was private.
 L A. Dsggett's meat store on Grand avenue was attached Monday evening by Constable Asher in suit brought by E. S. Andrews to recover a meat bill of $200. Monday morning Daggett sold out the place to a man named Robinson and va cated the premises.
 At a meeting of the Yale Baseball ssso- cistion last night the following of6csrs for next year were elected: President, Lsmier Mckee, Washington; vice president, Joseph Quiuby, Brooklyn; assistant manager. ". J. Miller, New York city; secretary, Harry Taylor, Hartford.
 Another company of the Boys brigade has been organized at Taylor church, She!- ton avenue, with officers as follows: Cap tain, H. S. Hamilton; first lieutenant, Jacob Jackson; second lieutenant, Will Jackson; first sergeant, Albert Booth; sec ond sergeant, Ray Jackson; third sergeant, Frank Wood.
 Lieutenant Samuel E. BoIs. of No. 7's steamer house and wife, residing at No 45 Edwards street, have met with sad loss in the death of their only son, George E. Borst, aged six years and nine months, who died last evening after an illness of five weeks. Many friends will sympathizs with them in their sffliction. The funeral occurs to morrow.
 A very delightful reception was given by the senior class of Mre. Cady's school at Mrs. Csdy's residence on Hillhouse ave- nus last evening. The evening was spent In visiting and dancing and the rooms were nicely decorated in flowers and palms. c. A. Bradley was the caterer and the Mannheim orchestra furnished the music.
 An east bound freight train switching at the South Norwalk depot yesterday morning collided with box car filled with barrels of gasoline on side track. The barrels were broken ard the inasm- mable material became ~ignited by a lamp of the watchman. Several cars and the fagman's house were burned, causing $2,- 900 damage.
 Miss Elizabeth Talmadge White of this city was maid of honor at the marriage of l Mr. Alexander McNeill and Miss Bessie | Parsons Woodruff recently at the Congre- gationa1 church in Ltchfield. Miss White | wore a gown of white organdie over pink, . leghorn hat trimmed with white sweet peas, andahe carried 8 bouquet of the same flowers. The bride, charming brunette, followed upon the arm of her father, the Hon. George N. Woodruff. She was richly and most becomingly at- tired in . gown of white moire antique, with plain skirt en trsine; corsage with pearl trimmings and duchesse point lace, cut high, with long, full sleeves. Der tulle veil waS held back from the face by . diamond crescent, the gift of the groom, and she carried bouquet of lilies of the valley. |, Deans Rheumatic Pmr absolutely cure rheu- matim and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.