The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
Brief Mention.

High water at midnight.
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.
BARGAINS in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Ex-Councilman Henry d. Grinnell
and Mrs. Grinnell have new daugh-
ter She is now two days old.
Misses Mary and Frances Heath will
give concert in Epworth M. e. church
Thurday evening, November l.
Scribner's Magazine for November,
also the Strand Magazine and Ladies'
Home Journal for November, at Mac
Gilvray's.
On Friday of this week City Engineer
Kelly and Engineer Buddington will
visit the East Chapel street bridge to
make an inspection.
President Arthur T. Hadley is ex-
pected to return to the city next Sat-
urday from his tour of the southern
academies and colleges.
Councilman George H. Yardley of "a
Cherry Ann street was yesterday morn
ing at o'clock presented by his wife
with a IA pound boy. Both mother
and son are doing we'll.
The National Electric company of
Milford has turned over West Ravens
new fire alarm system to the borough
for inspection F. A. Russell will have
the superintendency.
The Consolidated road will soon erect
a two-story and possibly three story
frame building near Belle dock on the
site of the old wooden structure that
was burned down several years ago.
The young ladies' mission circle of
Humphrey street Congregational
church had very successful sale of
fancy articles, cake and ice cream at
the house of Mrs. Joseph Sherlock on
Lawrence street Tuesday evening.
The state board Of health has appoint
ed a committee consisting of DR.. c. A.
Lindsey of this city and DR. Mckenzie
of Southington to investigate the con-
dition of the Indian river in Milford
concerning which many complaints
have been made.
The New Haven Iron and Steel COM
pany resumed operations yesterday af-
ter a shut down of a little over week |
caused by the strike of the $50 hands I
employed there. A few of the strikers |
returned to work and with about eight |
outsiders formed the working force.
w. C. T. U. No. / this afternoon at 8 /
o'clock will hold parlor meeting at the I
- Al, O
High street instead of at the regular
place of meeting, Welcome hall. In
connection there will be a farewell re-
ception to Miss Jennie Scott, who re-
moves shortly to Newark N. j. Miss
Ida Adams will make a short talk re-
garding her trip abroad this summer.
The many friends of Mrs Margaret
Coffay of Gilbert avenue viii be pleas
ed to learn that she has so far recovered
from her late severe illness, extending
over q period of two years, as to be
able to go out She paid a visit to the
home Of her daughter in Fair Haven
day or so ago, and it is hoped that her
complete recovery is now assured. Mrs.
Coffay is well and 9avorably known
throughout the city.
A pretty wedding yesterday morning
at st. Mary's church was that of Miss
Mary C. Faughan and John J. Stanford,
who were united in marriage by the
Rev. Father Leheman. Professor Rice
presided at the organ. Miss Nellie
sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and John j. McKiernan was
best man. The bride wore an elaborate
gown of white organdie over white silk
cut en- train and trimmed with inser-
ton and duchess lace. she wore d mat
to match and carried bride roses. The =,
maid of honor wore pink organdie over
white silk cut en- train After the cere-
mony the couple left for short we'd
ding trip. On their return they will
reside on Rosette street.