The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
IrlLLINGEORD.
Three Weddings Soon to Ocour-Eand Con
certs-General News.

/
certs-General News.
Yesterday invitations We're sent out
for three weddings and all are to occur
on Wednesday, June "a.
The first of the number is Frank NJ,
Barber and Miss Gertrude Anne, daugh-
ter of William Hodgkinson of Fair
street at st, Pauls church at $50 We'd
nesday evening, May "a,
Daniel r, Knight, superintendent Of
the Central district schools, and Miss
Jennie Augusta Preston at the home Of
the bride in Newtonville, Mass, We'd
nesday evening, June "a.
Frank w Eaton. principal of the
North Main street high school, and
Miss Annie Adams Hardy of Natick,
Mass. The ceremony will occur on
Wednesday, June "A, at 1870 p, m. at
the home Of the bride in Natick, Mass.
The use of the lawn in front of the
Congregational church for place for
band concerts is not deemed a success
for several reasons. First the band was
seated in chairs and a crowd gath
cred about on all sides, completely
shutting in the musical strains that
were intended to reach the ears of the
| assembled crowds of eager listeners,
but in the concert music failed to do
so, Another unpleasant feature was
the fact that a hundred or more of boys,
and girls as we'll, were gathered about
the lawn and when the band was play
ing persisted in talking, shouting and
otherwise making themselves obnoxious
to the many who were anxious to hear
the fine music that was being rendered.
One thing is evident that if the Citi-
zens expect to have outdoor concerts on
the hill this summer it behooVes some
enterprising and active person to stir
around and get funds for band stand
where a concert can be given and heard
with pleasure.
James Cody recently found in the
brook near the North Haven line by
| the railroad culvert a dead trout that
would have weighed fully two and one
quarter pounds when in condition. The
| fish had one gill torn out, evidently by
some unlucky fisherman, who failed, as
all do, to catch the biggest fish he
| hooks. The trout was seventeen inches
in length and was evidently a mate of
| the big trout caught two weeks ago at
| the same place by a New Haven angler,
which weighed one pound and fifteen
| ounces.
| Walter A. Hall of this place gradu-
| ated yesterday from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and received
his degree of S. b His profession is an
| electrical engineer He is expected
/ home about July I.
| Quite number from here took in
| Barnum & Bailey's circus in New Ha-
! Ven yesterday and many more will go
| to Meriden to-day to see the Greatest
| Show on Earth.
| John Patterson will sail from New
York for Europe July for an extended
| visit to many of the prominent cities
and interesting points.
Next Tuesday will be prize day at
| Rosemary hall
At the memorial services of Accanaut
lodge, ]. O. O. F., on Sunday next, ad-
| dresses will be made by Rev. ], E..
Wildman and Rev. Mr.. Perkins Of
/ Yalesville.
Only one session of school yesterday
. on account of the storm
The annual Rose festival for the ben
eft of the Ladies Literary association
will be held in the Congregational
church parlors Friday evening, June
u. Ice cream, cake etc, will be served.
Admission fifteen cents.
This evening if the weather Is favor