The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-17
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1O:11 a. m.

IllS1 WdlGI lO-uetyy U.1l o. liz
Two-family house $2,6OO-R.E baldwin
The cars will be run to the grove
every twenty minutes from New Haven
green.
A number of association wheelmen of
Meriden left yesterday morning for In
dian Neck to spend the rest of the week
at the club house.
The remains of Miss Rose Ennis, a
widow. who died at her home in Nauga-
tuck Wednesday, will be brought to
this city for burial to-day.
The new quarters of the Phi Beta
1 Kappa society Of Yale in White hall,
which have recently been elegantly fit
ted up, will be opened tomorrow.
The excursion to-day will leave the
Green over the new route in special
cars at $3.50 p. m. The Railway COM
pany will lunch their guests at Mans
fields Grove.
B. w. Warner and Miss Nettie John
son, both of Wallingford, were married
in this city Wednesday. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Gardner S.
Eldridge, pastor Of the First M E.
church.
Beginning next Thursday the exami-
nations at the high school for all other
grades besides the seniors will begin,
and they will continue through Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of the
week following.
Colonel G. L. Upham Of Meriden, and
family, have gone to their cottage at
Money Island to spend the summer.
Grand Secretary of the Order of the
Eastern Star Mrs. Leeds of this city
was a visitor at the Masonic home in
Wallingford yesterday.
M. G. White, the boatman is minus a
bike, which was stolen from his boat
house at o'clock last evening. A de-
scription Of the bike appears in our adj
vertising columns. Mr.. White has his
suspicious as to the thief, and a lively
search will be instituted.
The election of officers at the annual
meeting Of the Compounce Association
Of Spiritualists, held at Compounce
Lake Wednesday, resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. A. E. Pierce of Hart
ford; vice president E. B. Kenyon of
Southington; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. J. B. Dillon Of Hartford.
The West Goshen correspondent of
the Waterbury American says of a
popular young New Haven man: Har-
rison Hewitt, son of William H. H
Hewitt of New Haven well known as
former resident of this section, has
enlisted in the navy. He belonged to
the Yale battalion. He graduated with
honors from Yale university one year
a., In hoS q CT, NJ
at the Yale Law school.
The body of the venerable railroad
engineer, Henry Abel, arrived in Win
sted from Bridgeport on the 1928 train
yesterday noon. The funeral was large
1y attended from st. James Episcopal
church, Rev. George M. Stanley offici-
ating. Members of st. Andrews lodge
of Masons of Winsted, of whitn the de-
ceased was a member, acted as body
bearers. Masonic services We're held al
the grave in the South cemetery
The suit of the Independent Order of
Heptasophs VS.. Mrs. George Carter and
Mrs. Waldo Cook is down for Tuesday
September 6, in this city. The suit is
brought to determine to whom the 3d.
900 insurance shall be paid. George
lLdTL6T, uuSUdllu VI SILLlGI, was ILL
sured in the Heptasophs for $4,000. At
torney Gallagher of this city is counsel
for the Heptasophs, Attorney Harrison
for Mrs. Carter and Attorney Fowler
for Mrs. Cook.
In their hall on Orange street Wed
nesday night Sterling lodge No. 46, A
O. u. W., gave a reception in honor OF
Ernest E. Cooper of Fair Haven, dis.
trict deputy of the A. o. U. w. There
was a very large attendance and the
affair was much enjoyed. Members OF
the order from New London, Hartford
Bridgeport and other cities were pres
emit After an interesting lodge meet
ing light refreshments were served
The A. o. U. w. band enhanced the
pleasure of the evening by severa
clever selections.