The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
OF LOC4IL INTEREST.

The Soap shop-An Injunction Secured
 Death of Mrs. Emmt II. Parker-The
 Knights Templar-Other Matters.
 The union fair of the Knights of Co., lumbus last night was opened by May or Hendrick and Supreme Knight Phe- Ian of Bridgeport in Union armory, Be fore the fair began there was a parade through the principal streets. Among the articles to be contested for are a beautiful c. T. A. U. badge and a gold Foresters pin for past chief rangers. The fair will be in progress for nine nights.
 There was a large attended meeting of the Foot Guard last night. The principal event of the evening was the presentation to the company of beau tiful onyx clock from the ladies who sentation speech was made by Chaplain Twitchell. The clock was purchased of Jeweler s. H. Kirby.
 The Yale football team will play the West Point team at West Point this af- ternoon.
 The Harvard-Princeton football game will be played at Princeton to-day. The result will be awaited with interest by Yale cohorts, as after Yale plays with Princeton some relative idea of the strength of the Yale and Harvard elev- ems can be formed The betting odds are slightly in favor of Harvard for to- days game.
 The Consumers Baking Powder com pany has been organized in this city with a capital of $10O0, divided into for ty shares. Twenty per cent. of the cap ital stoke has been paid in cash. The subscribers are: Edwin G. Mallory, two shares; George D. Mallory, one share, and Fannie E. Mallory, thirty-seven shares. They are all residents of New Haven.
 MT. Fred B. Bower, a teacher in the Northwest school in Hartford, has been engaged as special teacher of music in the Manchester CN. H. public schools He was selected from a list of twenty five applicants.
 Miss Agnes Townsend of this city ex- poets to start a class in vocal culture in Ansonia next week.
 An injunction restraining Lederer & Wolf from rebuilding the soap factory near Yale field, which was recently burned, has been procured from the su- perior court by Edward M. Clark of this city MT. Clark claims that the factory is a nuisance and has caused a depreci- ation in the value of real estate which he owns near by.
 The many friends of Mrs. Emma T. Parker will regret to learn of her death, which occurred yesterday The deceas- ed moved here from Brooklyn about a year ago. She leaves five children George, Wesley, Inez and Lillie Platt and Daisey Parker. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:3C o'clock from her late residence, 321 Or chard street.
 Riley Phillips of Howard avenue who has been i'll for some time with typhoid fever, is now recovering rapidly.
 Mrs. A. E. Wilbur and son Fred of Southington will leave to-day for Tex as, where they will remain for a year or more
 S. Z Poli and Thomas H. Sullivan while guests of Robert Payne of Wood bridge Thursday went hunting and shot eight cartridges, four woodcock and other small game.
 L. H. Frost, proprietor of the Sey- mour house in Seymour, is missing and several attachments have been placed on the hotel, which is now in charge of a constable.
 State Inspector George Spencer of Waterbury was present last evening at a meeting of the New Haven comman~ dery of Knights Templar. At the next meeting Friday night next State Grand Commander Hugh Sterling of Bridge port will be present.
 Erwin o. Dimock, aged ffty-three, died at his residence on Park street, Holland, yesterday noon from Bright's disease. For a number of years he was clerk of the Holland county superior court. He was a prominent republican in the Greeley campaign; a St. John prohibitionist, and later republican,
 Rev. Dr. John E. Todd, an extensive fruit grower in southern California, who has been visiting in this city, has returned to his home at Riverside, Cal ifornia.
 D. W. Perkins, who for the past few years has conducted a successful rivat manufacturing business at the Blakes- less factory, Southington, has decided to remove his business to New Haven, where he has obtained more desirable water power. The company employed but five or six hands.
 In a few days the deeds will be drawn transferring the late Horace Austin homestead in Walingflord, with some sixtyfve acres,-to John ". Welch of New Haven, who will reside there. MT. Welch is familiar with the grounds, having worked for many years while a youth for the late Horace Austin Of Wallingford.