The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Local Weather Report. FOR AUGUST 24, 1898.
Rrief Mel nn.

Brief Moi On.
 High water to-day, 4:42 p. m.
 Two-family house $2. E. Baldwin
 Arthur A. Gerich, the we'll known photographer of Derby, is in town for a few days.
 I Mrs. w. P. Lincoln of this city Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. B. Allen, in Litchfield.
 The annual reunion of the Barber family will be held in Harwinton, at Cooks grove, August 31.
 Mrs. Frank Birdsall of this city is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Da- vid M. Finch, on First avenue, East Norwalk.
 The republicans of Woodbridge will hold their caucus to select delegates to the several conventions in the base ment of the church next Monday even- ing.
 : Among those boarding at Mrs. Sarah Clark's in Woodbridge are Judge Liv- ingston w. Cleaveland of New Haven and MT. Lee, of the firm of Lee & Hoyt, and wife.
 Dr. Mary B. Moody and Dr. Robert o. Moody are in Boston this week to attend the fftieth annual meeting of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
 The reunion of the Camp family, which, according to several local papers was to have been held at Woodmont, yesterday, will not occur until next Wednesday, August 31.
 
 Mrs. George Trowbridge of New Ha- ven spent the past week with Mrs. John w. Downs of Woodbridge, and this week her grandson, Frank Vinton of Stoneham. Mass, is her guest.
 The Rev. c. B. Ford and wife of Watertown, formerly of this city, att tended the funeral in Bridgeport Tues day of a brother-in-law, William El- Hot Plumb, who died last Saturday.
 In a ball game at Woodmont yester- day afternoon a team composed of young men who reside principally on Whitney avenue was defeated by the Woodmont team by the score of 27 to 20.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Lopez of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Trunbull in Litchfield. Mrs. William Trumbull and Miss Hester re- turned last week from 8 visit with rel atives at New Rochelle.
 Mrs. Sarah Hine and granddaughter who have been visiting Mrs. Smith of Maple avenue, East Norwalk, returned home to New Haven yesterday, accom- panied by Miss Grace Smith, who will spend a short vacation at the home of her aunt.
 The thirty-second annual clambake of the Fat Mems association will be held at Dorlon's Point, South Norwalk, Thursday, September 1. There are a number of Meriden men who are mem- bers of the association, and they are expecting a good time.
 The Norwalk Hours Darien corre- spondent says: "Rev. W. F. Dicker- man and family of New Haven did not forget Darien in planning their summer outing, which also includes Ocean Beach, New London and Block Island. They are accompanied by MT. Dicker- mans niece from Michigan.
 Mrs. D. F. Smith, regent of the Free love Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A. R., Milford, is receiving contributions of sheets, pillow cases and towels for the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers now confined in the hospitals, which she will turn over to the state regent, Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney of this city.
 James J. Lyons of New Britain has taken position in the engineering corps of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad and entered on his duties at New Haven yesterday. MT. Lyons was formerly employed by the Philadelphia and Reading railroad. He was graduated from Yale Shelf. in June.
 pr. c. A. Burden, formerly assistant in the Yale gymnasium, is in the city upon visit. Dr. Burden has been for the past year in charge of the gyn1na- sium of the University of Oregon at Eugene, Ore. He likes the western part of the country very well and is much pleased with his position. He leaves the city tomorrow, going straight to Oregon, trip of five days.