The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
OF local INTEREST.

LEROY M. Hildreth, son of ]. ID. Hill
dreth, the prominent builder, has left
for Syracuse, N. Y, where he will re-
main until his marriage with Fannie
L. Buckley, on Thursday, November IA.
After an extended wedding tour they
will reside at 514 Elm street.
DR.. G. P. Reynolds, town health officer
of Guilford, has reported to County
Health Officer Hoadley that complaints
have been made that the Guilford toma-
to canning factory is a nuisance Gull
ford residents say that the place emits
a great stencil. Mr.. Hoadley went to
Guilfofd to investigate.
|, Daniel Steele died suddenly at his
home, No. 5 Sylvan avenue, Saturday
evening, of heart disease, aged about
fifty-ffve Mr. Steele had resided In this
city eighteen years, and for number of
years had been the agent Of the Smith
Granite company of Westerly r. I. He
leaves a widow and four children,
K. 7.
The knights Tenplars' club held its
annual meeting Saturday and 1t was
largely attended. officers as follows
were elected: President, Edward M.
Armstrong; vice president, Charles e..
Rounds; treasurer, Charles It. Root;
secretary, E. s. Quintard; members of
governing board, Charles e. Smith, L..
H. johnson and Seth H. Plumb; trustee,
Marcus e. Baldwin. A committee of
five, with A. D. Perkins las chairman,
was appointed to arrange a series of
sociables during the winter. After the
meeting banquet was served in the
banquet room.
The New Haven Alunmnae association
of Mt. Hoyoke college gave reception
to the ladies of the post graduate de-
partment of the Yale university at the
home of Mrs. Beach, No. Sc Whalley ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon from 8 to p.
un Mrs. Beach with Miss Sloane, who
is president of the association, received.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with carnations, roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS Miss Sloane spoke on Founders
day of the Mt Holyoke college, which
she attended Friday. She reported that
$50, 900 had been raised for the endow-
ment fund of the college. DR.. Pierson
of Chicago has offered $4,000 if $3.50, 600
can be raised by other means, for an
endowment fund for the college.
TROLLEY RIDE TONIGHT.
washington camp, No 1, P. o. S. of
A., will celebrate its twelfth anniver-
sary by a trolley ride to Woodmont
tonight. The lodge will go to Merwin's
cafe, where supper will be served. The
cars will leave the old green at s
O'Clock sharp.
THEY WE'RE LONESOME.
One of the bridal couples that left
New London a short time ago returned
Saturday. Their trip was enlivened
by rather peculiar incident. On the
way home the groom got out at STAN
| ford station to get some lunch. While
so engaged the train pulled out and
carried his bride to New Haven. 1t SO
| happened that no other train stopped al
Stamford that day, and the disconso-
| late groom had to walk the platform all
night, and the bride, equally forlorn,
sat in the New Haven depot waiting for
her husband.
| IT WAS A TIE.
The football teams of the Hartford
| and Bridgeport high schools played a
Connecticut championship game for the
Yale cup Saturday afternoon on Yale
| field, but the result was a tie by the
score of 10 to 10. The game was close
and exciting, and was witnessed by
about $500 people. large delegations of
high school girls and boys coming down
from both Hartford and Rridpsr,orf