The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

B Lots on your terms-R. e. Baldwin.
The annual historical meeting of the
Connecticut D. A. r. will be held at
Stamford on Tuesday, May %.
Arthur S. Barnes a member Of the
firm Of Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor of
this CITY, is visiting his parents on
West street, Bristol.
Yale conclave of Heptasophs will
have their installation of officers to-
night. Frank A. Southworth officiates.
The new financer Charles Flentje, and
the new prelate Mr.. Mailhauser will
be Installed.
Mrs. Melville j. Curtis of stratford
has entertained several friends from
New Haven who attended the double
anniversary of Azalia chapter, o. E. S.,
just held at the Masonic hall in that
town.
Yesterdays Seymour Record says: "a
large number of Seymour people will
attend the Connecticut Music Teachers
convention which will be held at the
Hyperion theater in New Haven next
week, beginning Monday"
". SOWlGS OIL TIdIuell, WIN was
expelled by the board of review of the
National Trotting association two years
ago for ringing horse in several races,
has been temporarily reinstated pend
ing final action in the case next Decem-
Der.
Walter Lowensten, who for several
years has been soprano soloist at Trim
sity Episcopal church, has resigned his
position to accept a similar one with
the choir of Christ Episcopal church,
which is under the direction of William
J. Kraft.
The Hon. John B. Carpenter, a brother
of the late Judge Elisha Carpenter of
Hartford, died at his home in Willing
ton, Tuesday evening, aged seventy
seven years. He was for many years a.
Judge of probate for the district of Toll
land and Wellington.
The Rev. Mr.. Glide of New Haven
occupied the Congregational pulpit in
Monroe again Sunday, having won so
favorable an impression on the Sabbath
he preached there that all were delight
ed to have an opportunity of hearing
him again.-Bridgepor Standard.
An entertainment consisting of Civ
ing Pictures of the Civil War will be
given by the Young Ladies' Mission cir
Gle and Boys brigade of the Humphrey
street Congregational church at Pyra-
mid hall, corner of State street and
Hine place, this (Friday) evening at
o'clock.
The Rev. j. f. Adams, the presiding
elder of the New Haven district, will
preach at st. PauPs church at the
North End, Waterbury, Sunday morn
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Adams is well known
as a powerful speaker and his discourse
will undoubtedly be listened to by
large congregation.
The May bulletin of the Connecticut
Experiment station says
that the San Jose scale has been found
In over twenty towns of the state. The
places are mostly situated
along the coast, but the central portion
If the state as far north as Hartford
mas also been invaded.
Delegates from the Y. M. G. A. wheel
clubs of New Britain, Hartford Meri- |
len, Middletown and New Haven have |
arranged for a series of union meets to
be held in this city on May 20. The [
1ther meetings arranged are as follows:
Tune 6, at New Haven; June q, ct Mid
lletown; July %, at Meriden; August |
2, at Hartford.
The Trumbull people dedicated yes
erday the newly erected Congrega ton |
IL church in that place, which replaces
he edilice destroyed py IRE d year or
10 ago Among the speakers were the
)astor of the church. Rev William t.
White, Rev. Frank Russell, D. D., of
Rev. DIR. NJ w. Jacobs Of
Hartford Theological seminary, and
Rev Joel S. Ives of StraGford
Ex-State Senator w. j. Clark was in
own yesterday He reports that his
BROTHER, Representative c. II. Clark of
is now fast improving and
will probably soon be able to resume his
BUSINESS and legislative duties. Repre-
Clark caught severe cold,
nd became greatly overdone in fight
ng an extensive fire in the woods on
he family estate in Southington week
go He had a. force of his men at work
lighting the flames for hours.