The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
LOCAL NE VS..
Brief Mention.


Buy a new house-R. e. Baldwin.
High water to-day at 11:57 a. IN.
Middlebury voted yesterday not tc
build a new town hall.
Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday
and Thursday, March ~ and 2S.
Spring exhibition of millinery novel
ties at r. Ballerstein & Co.'S Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
A marriage license was issued in Hart
ford yesterday to John Fl. Hosley of
East Haven and Eliza J.Gouge of Wind
sor.
Professor Wheeler will give his third
lecture on Napoleon at the Histori-
cal society building at o'clock this aft
ternoon.
The grand lodge Of the United Order
of Golden Cross will meet in New Lon
don to-day. The visitors come from all
parts of the state
The third lecture in Professor
Wheelers course on Napoleon" will be
given at Colonial hall Wednesday,
March 27, at o'clock.
The fair of the Herman Sohne Maen-
nerchor in their hall at the corner of
George and Church streets was largely
attended last night. It continues all
this week.
Mrs. A. r. Underhill of Fitch street.
East Norwalk, is quite sick with heart
and lung trouble, and her daughter
Fannie NJ Underhill of the state hospi-
tai, New Haven, is caring for her.
The Rev. r. r. Alsop, D. D., rector of
st. AIMS church, Brooklyn, NJ Y, will
preach the fifth sermon in the United
Lenten course this evening at st. Thorn
as church, service commencing at 1880.
A Forestville dispatch yesterday says
"A. III. Condell has been called home to
take charge of the clock shops, which
have been shut down about two years,
and are to start up about the first of
April.
Mr.. George l.. Beardsley has resigned
the leadership of the Methodist choir in
Derby, which he has held for so many
years. His resignation will take effect
at once. He will be succeeded by Geo.
w. Lackey
The many friends of Lieutenant
Frank Conlan OF fire steamer No. 5,
Fair Haven, will deeply sympathize
with him in the loss Of his wife, who
died last. evening after an illness of only
three days at their home, No. los Clay
street.
Attention is called to the spring mil
1inery opening of r. Ballerstein C Co.,
81 and SAB Chapel street, to-day and
Thursday. The ladies will find there an
endless array of novelties. The impor
tations of trimmed and untrimned mil
linery eclipse all former seasons.
Hammonassett tribe No. held an en-
tertainment for their lady friends last
evening in Golden Rule hall. The pro-
gram consisted of recitations by Mr.
Conley, Miss Evarts and Miss Guyer,
and stereopticon views by ]. r. Brad
ley. During the evening the drill team
of twenty-five members gave an exhibit
tion.
At the Yale Law school Kent club de-
bate last night the judges We're: Hon.
Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Rev. DR.. E. G.
Sage and Lieutenant e. V. Reynolds
The judges selected NIcVey of the junior
class, Mendell of the senior class and
Folsom, a special course student, to
compete in the debate with the Union
Debating society of Yale, at which de-
bate one from the law school will be
selected to represent Yale at the Yale
Princeton debate.
Senator Henry Bernd of Danbury and
Representative H, G. Newton of New
Haven, senate and house chairmen of
the committee on humanitarian institu-
tions. visited the Industrial Home for
the Blind on Wethersfield avenue, Hart
ford yesterday, in company with Mr.
Frank E. Cleveland and Mrs, Foster,
both members of the state commission
for the blind. The industrial home con-
slsts of a dwelling house at the corner
Of Wethersfield avenue and Brown street
and building opposite it, compromis-
ing a store, a mattress factory, a broom
and a cane chair-seating shop. Some !
twenty-five blind persons find employ /
ment heres --~ !