Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-28
LOCAL NE WS.


Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
.~ Oh 80 easy; Royal shoes. Save 81.
Several children in Winsted are Ill with
scarlet fever.
Examinations will be begun at the Hill
house high school to-day.
Turing and grading-Connecticut Con-
crete company, 40 Church. room 4.
Randall, the treasurer of the town of
Morris who decamped recently, is in Flor
ida.
Rev. NJ. A. Munson, of Cheshire supplied
the pulpit Of the Second Congregational
church in Huntington, Mass, yesterday.
DR.. Louis J. Gaynor was reported yester-
day as being convaleecent, and unless IN
foreeen complications arise will be out
within few days.
Miss Grace Ritter has resigned from the
choir of the United church and will be
succeeded by Miss Ella Belden, the we'll
known contrslto singer.
The regular monthly meeting of the
managers of the Young Women's Chris
tian association vii be held at the home
this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev. William E. Ireland of Yale divinity
school will de liver free illustrated lecture
on emission Work in Zululsnd, South AZ
rics," at Warburton chapel, in Hartford,
this evening.
The Volunteer Sailing club will have its
opening sail on Memorial day. The boats
of the feet will start from the club house
Of Topo uhorf ord will roos oyor tho hor
Dor course for prizes.
A party of ffty-three Italians from New
Haven passed through Waterbury Satur-
day morning on the Naugatuck road bound
for Reynolds Bridge. They will be en-
ployed on the big dam by J. W. Gaffney &
Co.
The Ivoryton Wheel club, which has a
membership of about seventy five, will
take its annual run to Guilford and New
Haven on Memorial day and partske of a
shore dinner, returning home in the even
ing.
William Donavan and Michael Stannane,
two section hands on the Shore Line road,
were struck and cut to pieces by the west
bound Boston express Saturday night.
Their mangled remains were found yester
day. They had been in Clinton the even
ing before, drinking.
The telephone company has issued new
quarterly directory, bearing the date of
May Is, 1894. If any subscriber has
failed to receive a copy he will confer ia
vor on the company by notifying the local
manager by postal card, and directory
will be promptly mailed in return.
s. H. Clark, better known as "Sam"
Clark. for many years passenger conductor
on the Air Line division, has purchased
the Windham hotel in Willimantic of G.H.
Prouty, who not long since purchased the
Russell house in Springfield, Mass. Mr..
Clark will assume control June1.
The old town pump at the corner Of
Church and Chapel streets has doubtless
seen Its last circus parade. Trolley cars
and general traffic have now monopolizad
every foot of space, and even in its normal
condition pedestrians must combine pa
thence, care and perseverance, to make the
crossing In safety.
The New Haven Grays banjo club will
give concert in Warner hall on next Mon
day night. The club is to be assisted by
the Yale second banjo club, the Collester
Mandolin club and the West Haven Banjo
and Guitar club, the Grays' quartet, and
Councilman Clarence W. Clark, who ia 10
give q cornet solo.
The school house at Morris Cove was
filled to the limit of it's capacity to listen to
the Nebraska singers Saturday evening,
and two large congregations in the
churches at Fair Haven yesterday heard
them sing. They will be at Central hall
Fair Haven, this evening, with Mr.. Lin
coin, the prohibition state chairman, as
the speaker.
A very interesting praise service was
given at the Epworth N. E church last
evening. There were excellent remarks by
the pastor, and the singing, under the d.
rection of the ehorister, James f. Welch,
was unusually excsllent. partic ularly the
solos which were given by Miss Mamie
Hand, soprano; Miss Eva n. Waite, alto;
Mr.. James F. WEIGH, tenor; Mr.. Arthur
W. Jspson, bass.
Frank E. Sanity, managing editor of the
Morning News, was married to Miss Min
ME, daugter Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Kellogg, at
the residence of the bride, 100 York square,
on Saturday evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Newman
Smyth Of Center church. The wedding
was very quiet. only relatives and immedi-
ate friends of the bride and groom being
present. The happy pair were the recipi-
ents of numerous presents, and large cir
Gle of friends In the city wish them long
aud happy welded life. The groom is well
known in this city, having been connected
with the Morning News for many years.
For wedding gifts 60 to Silverthau's, Jew
slers, 100 Chapel street, Save 20 per cent.