The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
Brief Mention,


Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson s. Co.
Two family house. 81. 800 r. F. Baldwin.
Trunks and repairing at L. Bostwick's
Judge Sheldon of this city spoke be-
fore the Democratic club in Bristol last
evening.
Miss Sadie Greeley of this city is
spending her vacation at her old home
on Elmwood Heights, Colchester
Hammonassett Tribe of Red Men
worked the adoption Of the warriors
degree on six candidates last night.
New Haven tent No. 9, Order of Mac
cabees, received FIVE applications this
week and acted favorably upon all of
them.
The many friends of A. S. Hem, the
well known Artizan street pattern
maker, are congratulating him on the
arrival in his family of a bouncing boy.
A Waterbury party will be present
this evening at the Julia Marlowe en-
tertainment at the Hyperion, return
ing after the performance on the thea
ter train.
Mrs G. w. Mitchell of Bristol, who
is in Newark, N. j., the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. De Wolf, will next week be
the guest of Mrs. S. w. Beebe Of this
city.
The Old Guard band gave a grand
masquerade ball in Harugari hall last
night. An orchestra from the band
Furnished the music. There was very
large crowd present.
Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F., took in
two new candidates Tuesday night and
made arrangements for celebration
on the 18th. Members of other lodges
of this order have been invited to at
tend.
A very interesting me citing of the
New Haven Bicycle union, it's first of
the year, will take place at VerU hall
this evening. officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and reports from
the treasurer and committees will be
received.
Henry Watterson, the famous Ken
tuckian, will be the speaker of the eve
ming at Colonial hall, Saturday eve
ming, and give an address on Money
and Morals" After the meeting Mr.
Watterson will be given a reception at
the residence of Hon. Lynde Harrison.
Bishop Brewster will assist at the fu-
neral services of Mrs. Littlejohn, wife
Of the bishop of Long Island, to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the Ca
thedral of the Incarnation, Garden
City. Bishop Potter of the diocese of
New York will be the chief officiating
clergyman.
The Rev. c. H. Buck and wife of
Bristol, formerly of this city, will start
next Monday on a trip through the
south, visiting Washington, Asheville,
N. c., Chattanooga, and other points
of interest. On their return they will
stop at Cleveland, O., to visit their
daughter, who is resident there.
Mrs Lucinda S. Perkins, who died
last Monday evening at the home of
her son, H. M. Perkins, in Bristol, was
the last but one of family of eight
children. A sister, aged eighty-seven,
is living in Thompsonville and two
sons, M. H. Perkins of Bristol and
Dwight Perkins of this city also sur
yive her.
Among those from out of town at the
midwinter meeting of the Baptist So
cia1 Union of Connecticut held in Hart
ford Wednesday evening were Princi-
pal H. L. Thompson of Suffield, M. E.
Morris of Bridgeport, Edward Miller
and John Ives of Meriden, W. P. Walk
er and A. ]. Sloper of New Britain, C.
II. Brown and F. H. Smith of Walling-
ford.
The New Haven Clock company has
been engaged for some time in the
manufacture of bicycle bells and cy-
clometers. This addition to their bust
ness is nothing new, but more cyclom-
eters and bells than ever are now being
made by the company. The Sting
clock and the watch departments of
the factory are still very busy and the
hands in these departments continue
to work overtime. In the other de-
partments business is quiet.