The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
A0ACOlERIF
OP-------..-T,g I NTER EST.

new home have recently been completed by Architect L. w. Robinson
 | PRESENTED WITH A MEDAL, | At meeting of the Congregation Shervot Achim A. l.. Sunday night a gold medal was presented to George | Weissman, the president of the congre- gation MT. Weissman has served as president for the last two years. The presentation speech was made by Vice President M. Gengold, and was fittingly responded to by the recipient.
 A SLIGHT FIRE.
 The chemical engine had work to do at Mrs. Winchester's building on Chapel street, in which is the Charles Monson company's store. The fire was in a cable box on the third floor and was caused by friction from the elevator cable. The fire was extinguished with trivial loss. The chemical engine put out another fire at 969 Grand avenue on the roof of Simon's building, caused by spark from a timers pot.
 MAY PARADE NEXT YEAR, The recent action of local Irish so- cieties in abandoning the project of celebrating St. Patrick's day formed liiN liiCiiAC OL d llGdtGu UlSCtlsNSioll tll lti0 recent meeting of the St. Patrick s l Young Mems T. A. E. society The so- 1 cieties that had voted not to parade were accused of lacking the proper pat riotic spirit. The discussion ended in the appointment of a committee to conduct an agitation among the various organizations for parade next year
 H. H. s.
 l A class organization of the conner cial department of H. H. s. was effect 1 cd yesterday. MT, George R. Bradley was elected class president, and pin committee, consisting of MT. Charles E. MerrillS, George D. Stevens Miss Brady, Miss Wood and Miss Thorne, was elect ed. The president directed the pin com mittee to report on Friday, and declared the meeting adjourned until that date. 1 IMPROVEMENTS
 Architect L. W. Robinson has pre- pared plans for handsome cottage style two-family house which N, w. l Kendall, the brewer, is to have built near the entrance of his property in East Haven. The house is to be used by his gardener and coachnan and will be located at the corner of Woodward and Forbes avenues. It is to be frame structure two stories high. Ii will have a wide verandah, bay windows, etc, and will cost about s4,000 The plans for MT Kendall's mansion. which were completed by Architect Robinson some time since, will be submitted to the ! builders soon for estimates.
 | ADDITION TO THE STATE H0SPf- I TAIL
 Architect L. W. Robinson has com pIeted plans for an addition to the general hospital of this city, The build ing is to be used as kitchen, nurses dining room and other special purposes. It is to be built of red brick, and the design is made to conform with the general style Of the other buildings It is to be three stories high, and the main dimensions will be S0xa0 feet. It will cost between $600o and s7,0o0. It is ex- pected that bids for the construction of the building will be asked for by the trustees of the institution in few days
 NEW RESIDENCE.
 Robert Lutz Is 10 build an elaborate barn in the rear of his handsome resi- dence at the corner Of Howard avenue and First street. Plans for the building have been made by Architect Robinson aud 1t is to cost between $2 GOO and $3, 000
 JUDGE BRYANT TO ATTEND.
 Judge Samuel ]. Bryant of West Ha- ven will tonight attend the annual meeting and banquet of the Adirondack; Hunting and Fishing league in New York city. It will be held in the rooms Af ha hna arl af 4r.ad will hs al, A elaborate affair, Judge H. E. How land, the well known Yale graduate is one of the prominent members of the league, which has the largest preserves in America embracing over 12G0oC acres in Herkimer and Hamilton coun- ties
 DEATH OF GEORGE F. SILL.
 George F, Sill son of ex-Lieutenant Governor George s. Sill, died at his home in Hartford early yesterday morning from pneumonia. He gradu- ated from Amherst college in 1886 and was admitted to the bar two years lat CT In 18S6-'S7 he was secretary of thf democratic state central committee an6 he had also served as chairman of tho Hartford democratic town committee and tof the First district congressional committee. He was member of thu Society of Colonial Wars, the Sons ol the American Revolution, the Reform club of New York, the Press club oi Hartford and an associate member oi the Connecticut Press association. T. August, 1877, both of MT. Sill's leg! were cut off by the cars at Stony Creek Conn, and the Consolidated road pait his father a large sum in settlement
 NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK. y
 The alterations in the plans of thu proposed new building which is to b built by the New Haven Savings bani at the corner of Orange and Cour . streets have been completed and ap : proved by the directors The altera tions made have been chiefly in th' interior and were largely for the pur pose of reducing the cost.
 There is to be meeting of the di rectors of the bank in a few days whel ; it is expected that the committee vii be authorized to call for bids and g' ahead with the construction of tn building.
 The design is a particularly hand some one and when completed tn building will make a most decided i'm provement in the architectural appear ance of this section of the city. \ Ac cording to the present plans it is esti mated that the building will not cos over S60,000.