The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
LooA1 Nile J0r1LNGS.

LOCAL NEWS JOTTINGS.
The Old SoIdiees-The Monticello Club
The Brownies to Return-Big Eggs in the
Annex-st. PatricIS's Trolley Party To-
night, Etc.
Elliott Littlejohn read a paper enti-
tied Under the French Flag" at the
meeting of Admiral Foote post on Sat
urday night The post has arranged to
hold an open meeting next Saturday
evening, when a paper will be read by
Commodore Wells of this city. Two new
members, e. r. Smith of West Haven
and William w. Morse of this city, were
mustered in
AT the meeting of the knights of st.
Patrick held Friday evening Captain j,
J. Kennedy, treasurer of the organiza-
ton, reported that the profits of the
ball given January 80 amounted to $3.50.
This sum is much larger than the or
ganization ever made by any previous
ball.
Attorney John C. Gallagher is receiv-
ms OOllSl ehluletllO11S anu QlSpCIlSlllB Cl-
gars over the arrival of healthy young
Gallagher at his home. 1t is a bounc-
ing boy and the Register assures the
public that he is a democrat.
The engagement of Miss Beckie Ull-
man of 80 Olive street to Meyer Stodel
is announced. At home Sunday, March
"a
G. M. Dobbs of this city has accepted
a position as manager of John Lee &
Sons laundry and dye works at New
London, Conn.
Frederick Shumway, salesman for the
Pratt Food company, who has been Sc
riously i'll at the Grace hospital, is now
convalescent.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mamie Newmark, daughter of Elias
Newmark Of No. Little Orange street,
to Bernard Levy of Jersey City. At
home Sunday, March "a.
A very large audience witnessed the
closing performance of the Brownies"
or Saturday night. The house was
decorated in blue and the Yale students
who We're out in strong force, enlivened
the performance with their cheers. One
of the special features during the week
was the excellent playing under the
direction of Professor Fichtl. Owing
to the great rush to see the Brownies"
they no doubt be heard again here this
season.
w. McEwen, son of w. F. McEwen
of the Charles Monsoln company, and
stenographer for the Crosby & Beckley
Co, wholesale lumber merchants, left
by steamer Saturday for Norfolk, Va |
Il IN, no, ,I,sA,,I
camps Of the south in the interests of
the company.
The subscription masquerade to be |
glveiH by members of the K. o. ]. on
next Wednesday evening at Harmonic |
hail. promises to be very successful
affair. Delegations are expected from
New York and Hartford. 1t is the last |
X. o. J. affair this season. Well will
furnish music and Sparks, Champion |
& Co. will cater.
The Shore Line Times remarks: War |
den F. w. j. Sizer of Fair Haven East |
owns a Plymouth Rock hen which has
surprised him by laying half a hun !
bred eggs of extraordinary size, twelve |
of them weighing two pounds and five |
ounces, or three and one-twelfth ounces
each. The largest is 6Ax7% inches, |
the smallest 61Ax7A inches. Ordinary |
eggs weigh from eight to ten to the
pound.
The Monticello club will hold a special |
meeting at O'Clock this evening to
take action on two amendments to |
the bylaws, which were laid over at |
the annual meeting The board of gov
errors will hold a special meeting at |
1880 this evening.
A party of down town young people |
will enjoy a trolley ride to Morris Cove
this evening, where a supper will be
served at the Forbes house, and an
and dance will be held.
The affair will be in the nature of
Of st. Patrick's day The
committee who have charge of the ar
comprises T. f. Maher, A.
J. Flanagan, f. T. Clarke and w. H.
Farrell.