The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
Local Weather Report.
ICR APRIL 90 1909.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 3:43 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
70. w Storrs is sick with the measels

High water to-day 3:43 p. m.
Bargains III shoes at Howarth Bros.
e. w. Storrs is sick with the measels.
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Billiard of Mer-
iden have returned from a trip to the
Bermudas and the Florida coast
Dr. John w. Coe, jr., of Meriden, who
Is recovering from his recent attack OF
appendicitis, left for Atlantic City, N
j., yesterday to recuperate.
Miss Sara Graham formerly of st.
Paul's choir, has been engaged for the
coming year as soprano in the quartet
\ at Ferry street Congregational church,
An exhibition at the Young Mems
] Institute are the very fine photographs
of the Library Art club of sciences on
Amsterdam and North Holland, and
this artistic treat is free to the public,
there being no charge of viewing them.
The Y. P. S. G. e. gave an entertain
rt1ent and oyster supper Thursday even
ing, which was quite interesting and
well attended. c. G. Kenyon Of West
vile furnished the exercises, which con-
sisted of readings and music He was
assisted by home talent
Cooke Lounsbury of Hartford, for
merly of Meriden, who had a severe
stroke of apoplexy Wednesday after
noon is critically i'll at the house of his
daughter, Mrs. H. e. Strong, in Hart
ford. Mr.. Lounsburys two sons from
Chicago were expected last night.
The funeral of Henry G. Young. who
forty years ago was cashier of the City
bank, New Haven, will be held at st.
Paul's church, Southington, this after
noon at 1. 80 o'clock. The body will be
brought to New Haven on the 3:12 train
for interment in the Evergreen ceme-
terry:
Michael j. Thompson, Henry M Bat
tiers, James W. Fitzpatrick James R.
Mitchell, Walter Monagan, Michael j.
Lawlor, John Burke, and James Shields
of Waterbury will come to New Haven
to-day to witness the Yale-Holy Cross
baseball game and afterward will ac-
company the team to Worcester, where
they will resume their studies. A
large number of graduates and friends
will accompany the students.
There is a petition in circulation and
being literally signed by patrons of the
Shore Line division during the summer
season in which it is asked that in the
summer schedule of trains one be put
on to leave this city at lis p m. IN
doubleday a train at this time would
be a great convenience and prove very
popular as large number of banking
men and clerks and men in other
branches of business close their estab-
lishments during the noon hour and
many seek the shore resorts for Satur-
day afternoon.
A very pretty and very artistic East
err window display is that at w. A.
Bronsons drug store, State street cor
ner Bradley, which has been attrac citing
great attention for the past few days.
1t represents a rustic home situated
on a little moss covered hill about
which are disporting live chickens full
of hope and activity, although their
mother was an incubator and these
chickens are of varied colors the color
ing done by the use of harmless dye.
This pretty window scene was got up
by j. 4. Caryl, prescription clerk of
Bronson's store 1t will be worth see
ing.