The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-05
Local Weather Report.
MON Ayr<,r,11 1910


High water to-day, 10:46 p. m.
P. Russo real estate office 1856 State st
Maer Zundr and wife leave in about
a week for their annual visit to Sara
toga Springs.
The annex fire department will give
Its second annual excursion to Glen ISL
and next Tuesday.
Mrs. George T. White of this city is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sicily
of Elm street, New Britain.
Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue
Hutchinson of Essex was in town yes
terday and received warm greetings
from many friends.
The Independent Order of True
Americans has arranged for a grand
trolley ride on the lines of the Winches-
ter Avenue railroad on Wednesday eve
ming, August 16, or or August II, if the
weather proves stormy on the 18th.
Yesterdays Winsted Citizen says:
Insurance Adjusters c. G. Thompson
of New Haven, Frank Langford of
Paterson, N. j., w. T. Howe and George
T. Forbosh of Hartford were in town
to-day adjusting the losses caused by
the l.. M. Jones company fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Van Pelt of Brook
1yn and Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Shaw of
New Haven ar staying at the Beardsley
house, Winsted, and at the Stevens
house, Norfolk, yesterday We're Mrs M.
B. Mallory and Mrs M. r. Bardwell Of
New Haven also William H. Garde of
this city.
Willard f. Ensign, a director of the
National Savings bank, has returned
from his annual summer stay at his
cottage in North CRANKY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ensign We're guests at summer resort
in North Cranky every summer for
years, and when the hotel was given up
built a cottage there
A party of we'll known young men,
consisting of Arthur l. Wing, Clifford
P. Cooke, Arthur L. Gates, Oscar Erics-
son and Frederick l.. Bradley, started
yesterday for two weeks fishing trip
among the lakes of Maine. In the outfit
are several cameras, and the members
of the party upon their return will be
pleased to exhibit to their friends pho
tographs of the many fine strings Of
fish which they now expect to capture.
Nathan A. Smythe of New Haven
and Harold HoIcombe of Hartford will
meet in the finals in Norfolk to-day and
thus bring to a close the fifth annual
tennis tournament for the Bridgman
cup, which was opened on the Eldridge
gymna SUM courts Tuesday. Thurs
days attendance was large. The most
interesting and closely contested
matches were between Coy and Hol-
combe in the singles, and Coy and Wat
rous and Atwood and Beach in the dou-
bles.
Captain George E. Ingraham of En-
field, formerly of Old Saybrook, was in
town yesterday on his way to New York
to take charge of the steamship Ell Paso,
which he will sail to New Orleans and
back, making the trip for his friend and
former first mate, Captain Gardner,
commander of the steamer, who is thus
enabled to take a vacation. Captain
Ingraham has sailed as shipmaster
on many voyages, though still in the
forties. His father, Edward Ingraham,
was a wealthy man, who twenty years
ago lived in the brick block on Orange
street. corner of Trumbull street, and
afterward was a neighbor of the late
NJ G. Hall on Orange street, opposite
the Associated Charities building, Mr..
Ingraham later purchasing fine resi-
dence in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he re"
sided for years.