The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

AOtS Oh YOUR leIiiIS. ". II. Ddlu" III
Best set of teeth, $1,000 Philadelphia
Dental rooms, ISL Chapel street.
Millinery opening at E. Moses & Co.
"Wednesday and Thursday, March % ant
P3.
Harry Smith, who has been teaching
school in Warren, has returned to his
home in this city.
The Fl. Wales Lines company has be-
gun work on the International Silver
company's new office in Meriden.
w. S. Parker has a large assortment
of horses for sale. His present location
is Nos. 1S3-1S5 Commerce street, near
Temple street.
Eel lodge, No. g. will pay frater-
nal visit to Sheffield lodge this evening,
when the first rank will be worked by
the former lodge.
The boys Of Co. L, Third regiment,
C. ", will arrive in South Norwalk to-
morrow evening, and preparations are
being made there to give them recep-
tiCn.
T. G. Wedge of Warren is in town on
"a business trip. His son Ralph of
Southington, who is in very poor health,
Is VlSllluR DIT HIS ldllltI IlOlllC III w dl-
rem
r. D. Simpson of the Consolidated
railroad shops has resigned his posi-
ton as president of the Car Builders
Benefit association, greatly to the regret
Of the members.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, evening at 8
p. m. M M. Cover will give an Illus
trated talk upon Hawaii at the Young
Mems Christian association, 56S Chapel
street. All are cordially invited.
The schooner James d. Dewell of
this port on the voyage from Boston
to Newport News to load coal, lost her
big anchor and fifty fathoms of chain.
The financial loss is from $500 to $500.
The postponed meeting of the New
Haven Kindergarten association will
take place this afternoon at Ais. Mrs.
Graves of the Willimantic Normal
school will talk on Creative Work in
the Kindergarten.
WoOdmont is to have boom this
year, and will have a number of new
cottages this season, some Of them very
handsome ones. 1t is now known that
twelve cottages are to be built soon for
occupancy this summer.
Judge L. w. Cleaveland, John F.
Gaffey, president of the club, and Hen
ny Hopkins, superintendent Of street
lighting, have been selected as judges
din the debate on expansion this even
ing at the Young Mems Republican
club.
This afternoon at o'clock Prof. John
r.. Weir delivers the concluding lecture
in his present course on Some Prin-
cipa1 Centers and Masters in Art"
The lecture is given to-day instead of
on Thursday next, as previously had
been arranged.
Letters of administration were yester-
day afternoon granted by Judge Lowe
of the Waterbury probate court on the
estate of the late Mrs Jane A White.
Mrs. White left no will. Attorney
Lynde Harrison of this city had the
necessary papers made out.
The Hartford Courant says: The po-
lice have been unable to get track of
George Dunn, the man wanted for
throwing lamp at Victoria Martin the
colored woman who died from the eff
fects of burns received week ago last
Saturday night. He belonged in New
Haven and the police there are unable
to find him.
The University whist team will go to
Bridgeport tomorrow evening to play |
the rubber with the Bridgeport Chess |
and Checker and Whist club teams. |
The Farmer says: 1.-THE Yale team has |
visited Bridgeport four times in the |
last month, and has proved a foe wor-
thy of Bridgeports strongest teams. |
The Seaside club team and the Chess, |
Checker and Whist team defeated the |
Yale men on their first visits, but the
Yalensians turned the tables on both
clubs on the return games"
Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, pastor Of
the Plantsville congregational church,
read his letter of resignation to large |
audience at last Sunday mornings SER
vice. During his pastorate of six
wears a large number have united with
the church, and it has been in pros
porous condition under his leadership.
He will not only be missed in Southing-
ton by large number of his parish
but by the public at large as well. Mr..
Rouse has accepted a call to a church
at Appleton, Wis. He will conclude
his services here the third Sunday in
April.