The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

will be charged for this commodity during the coming season. The major ity of consumers do not begin taking ice before April or May, but already the question of price is becoming an im- portant matter, as there are reports that the cost will be twice or three
 times that of last year. Some of the dealers will bring their ice from Conga- | mond lake and Konold & Son plan to bring ice in vessels from the state or
 Maine Undoubtedly there will be econ-
 omy in the use of ice this summed.
 Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins closed
 his labors with the Ferry street Congre-
 gational church last evening. There
 was a large attendance at both the morning and evening services.
 Rev. R. T. McNichoH has been ill
 several days with grip. In consequence
 of his illness the pulpit of the EaSt
 Pearl street M. F. church was occupied
 yesterday morning by Rev. William
 McNicholl of St. Andrews church, In
 the evening Dr. Thomas A. McNicholl,
 son of the pastor, preached. Prof,
 Walter Melville Patton will preach ill
 this church the first Sunday evening
 in April The usual services will be
 held throughout the week.
 Rev. F. w. Stone, pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church, preached yes-
 terday morning on Peters Night of Temptation" in the series of Events in the Last Day of Chrst's Life" In
 the evening the subject of the sermon was "The Unpardonable Sin" David T. Quinn, one of the dispatch CTS of the Fair Haven and Westyille railroad, is ill at his home on Wolcott street with grip. | F. H. Penny, the new night siSnalman | in the East Haven railroad tower, has rented house opposite the East Haven green
 | Miss Mary Browning of Westerly, R. | l., on her return from New York, is visiting friends in Houston street. and also her sister, Miss Hattie Browning, who is attending the state normal school
 Henry w. Tucker has purchased the farm in Montowese which he has oc- cupied for three years from his father Rev. c. w. Jackson of MontoWese preached last evening at the Clinton vile chapel.
 Several of the planters are arranging for charters to bring north Virginia oysters to plant on the beach.
 The w. c. T, U. No. ? will give a sea food dinner with buildings and pies at their rooms, r Grand avenue, Tues day, March 20, at noon, and a supper at 6 o'clock. The members invite all of their friends to come and encourage @t. nt,,fy Iti1 go toward the work of the union, and the money is much needed. There will be a special meeting of the union on Tuesday in the interest of the press de- partment of the w. c. T. U. work.
 The Warner Miller company has talk en the contract to furnish blue stone trimmings for the new building of the Home Trust company of Derby and all the bluestone for the new factory build ing of the Excelsior Needle company at Torrington.
 An official visit of the grand officers will be made to Beacon lodge, No. 69, N. F. o. F. March 21. large at tendance is requested, Refreshments will be served by the ladies' auxiliary |
 The Youths Debating club, recently | organized, has elected officers as fol- | lows: President Rev. E. w. McNicholl; | secretary, Frank Nettleton; treasurer | William Borst. There will be meeting | this evening at the home of Louis | Lowe on Grand avenue, and the topic 1 for debate will be "Resolved, That the | Hawaiian Islands are of more benefit to | the United States than the Philip | pines" R. w. McNicholl and Fred | Clark will speak for the affirmative and Frank Nettleton for the negative
 Dwight c. Ewing of Easton, Md, is visiting friends on Quinnipiac avenue,
 Fort Hale lodge, N. F. o. P. on Fri day evening initiated thirteen mem bers An official visit was paid to the lodge by Grand Warden Chapin.
 Henry w. Russell of Quinnipiac ave nue, who has been ill with grip, is i'm proving.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Conway have re- turned from Washington, D. c.
 H. W. Phillips, ST, of 336 Quinnipiac avenue, after a retirement of eight years, has decided to re-enter business, and to this end has formed co-part- nership with Architects Preston and Lavor, his former associates. The new firm will be known as Phillips, Preston & Lavor, with headquarters in Phil adelpha. Already considerable work is secured, among others one building is being planned for erection In Mexico City, that will take several years to complete. Mrs. Phillips will probably accompany her husband to Mexico.
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