The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY Is, 1899.



Lots on your terms-R. E. Baldwin.
Mrs. Sarah Lake of this city is visit
ing friends in Seymour.
Lemon Meringe Pies made by III. III.
Odds & Co., only 70 cents Ask your
grocer for them.
Work at the Mallory, Wheeler COM
pany's factory was resumed yesterday
after a ten days shutdown for repairs.
Mrs. F. l.. H. Hammond and children
Of Wallingford were visiting at Mrs.
Hammond's former home in this city
yesterday
A strawberry festival at the Church
of the Messiah last evening was largely
attended and much enjoyed by the
happy throng present.
Clerk Matthewson of the shell fish
commission is mailing tax bills to the
240 owners of oyster grounds in the
state. The tax this year will be about
$4,000, or about the same as that of
the year before.
The great chiefs of the Reservation of
Connecticut will assemble for their
Grand council ia the hunting grounds
of Wonx tribe of southlngton on We'd
nesdays sleep the oath sun at the 10th
y run.
Mrs. Eliza Bristol, mother of ex-State
Senator I. B. Bristol of New Milford,
died at her home here early yesterday
morning, death being due to old age.
She would have been ninety mine
years old on September next
The board of directors of the Union
Bag and Paper company of Southing-
ton at a recent meeting voted to au-
thorize the executive committee to in
vest 81, 100000 of the cash surplus of the
company in United States government
bonds.
The Odd Fellows special train from
Waterbury for this city will bring a
large number of the fraternity to New
Haven from Waterbury, Naugatuck,
Ansonia, Derby and Seymour, who will
take part in the big celebration here
tonight.
The funeral of Wilson Waddingham
took place at his late residence on One
Hundred and Fifth street, New York
city, last evening. General e. Z. Brad
ley and E. G. Stoddard of this city We're
among the honorary bearers invited.
The interment will take place this
morning in Woodlawn cemetery.
The following were the prize winners
at the shoot of the Independent German
Rifle company Wednesday,: Endriss 1877,
Kittler 1923, Young 116, Reeves 1851 Such
er 113, Stelzle 1917, Konold 1902, Schultz
100, Captain Beck 81, Englehardt 70 and
Linkenbach II. The club will begin to |
hold weekly shoots throughout the sum-
mer.
The Yale Mission band, which has
been conducting services throughout |
the state, gave a farewell service in the |
United church last evening under the |
auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E., the Ep
worth league and the Brotherhood Of |
st. Andrew. The speakers were 3. ,.
Eddy and c. 3. Gage, two members Of
the mission band.
Wooster lodge No 10, r. and A. M,
will confer the third degree on Wednes-
day evening, May a. There viii be
present Most Worshipful Brother
George G. McNall, most worshipful
Grand master of Masons of Connecticut;
his associate grand officers, the district
deputy and many prominent in Mason
ic circles. After the comforting of the
degree the brethren will partake of a
sumptuous banquet, which will be serv-
ed IN their new banquet room.
David J. Morton, aged thirty-five
years, of Hook and Ladder No. l. while
taking one of the company's horses to
engine house No. yesterday forenoon,
tIn nj |
and falling upon him. His spine was
injured, right ankle fractured
and his chest hurt. He was taken 70
his home, 33 Vernon street. DR.. Lynch
is attending him. The accident occur
red in front of engine house No. on
Water street. 1t is feared that he is in
ternally injured.
The seni-annual meeting of the Con-
necticut New Church society was held
at 1890 a. m. in the Center
church chapel, and it was concluded
with a communion service. There were
about fifty persons present Rev. J. K.
Smith of Boston preached the sermon
and administered the holy communion.
There are about 100 to $50 members of ,
the Swedenborgian faith in this city.
There are special semi-annual meetings
held generally in May in this city and
in Hartford in October. HI