The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
Local Weather Report. New Haven, June 13, 1901.
Brief III entlOM.


 Gamer Sts. Inquire 39 Church St.
 The promenade of the State normal
 school graduates, class of 1901, takes
 place at the school hall June 20.
 Mrs. Judson, who was visiting Dr.
 and Mrs. M. J. Adams of Elm street
 has returned to her home in Woodbury
 Conn.
 Philip Wellington, who has been bag
 gagemaster in the Yalesville depot for
 Meriden freight depot.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Cannon of Den yer, Col, are visiting MT. and Mrs.
 James H. Reynolds of Main street Mr.
 Cannon is a nephew of Mrs. Reynolds.
 Mrs. Forbes of Albert street Wednes- day entertained the Earnest Workers of the Howard avenue Congregational church of New Haven. A delightful af- ternoon was enjoyed by al
 General Perrigo of the Connecticut Boys Brigade was in Meriden Wednes- day, arranging for the annual field day '' exercises of the organization to be held at Hanover park next month.
 Miss c. E. Pratt the popular book keeper at D. M. Welch & Sons Con- gress avenue store, has left for a visit to Maine and the an-American expo sition. She will be absent during the month of June.
 Miss Nettie Wilson, daughter of Dr. Wilson of 263 Elm street, West Haven, left on Wednesday for Bennington, Vt, where she is visiting relatives of her mother. Miss Wilson expects to be away for some time.
 Harmony lodge, I. o. 0. F., will ob- serve it's sixtieth anniversary this even ing at Republican hall. A programme of literary and musical exercises will be presented, after which dancing will follow. Several hundred are expected to attend.
 About half dozen machinists are now working at the factory of the Kid der Motor Vehicle company. Four more men were taken back by the company yesterday in accordance with an ar rangement made with the strikers on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney of this city was one of the speakers in Hartford yesterday at the unveiling of a tablet | of solid copper 31ax2 feet at the Center church burying ground The tablet | commentaries the restoration of this | ancient and historic burying ground.
 Century council No. 27, o. U. A. M, | entertained members from the insur- ance branch of the order from all parts | of the state on Wednesday evening. | About seventy-five were present and 1 enjoyed banquet after the business of the evening was disposed of Attorney l.. E. Jacobs acted as master of cere- monies.
 Edward s. Page of Meriden, grand lecturer of the grand chapter, O. E. S., made an official visit last evening to Myrtle chapter of Fair Haven This evening he will visit Mystic chapter of this city, which will celebrate it's twen- ty-f1fth anniversary. MT. Page and the other grand officers of the grand chapter will be entertained at Elks' hall.
 Another of the old obsolete fire wells was found on Crown street, near Or ange street, yesterday morning, while workmen were tearing up the street previous to laying the new pavement. It was known there was one of these wells in the vicinity. but it was found several feet from where it was thought to be- It will be filled up by the con- tractors.
 Mrs. Rachel Scholtz and Mrs. Gahan of North Branford, while driving into this city in lower Chapel street yester- day noon were injured in a collision of their carriage with trolley car at the corner ot Wallace street. The carriage 1; was demolished and the women were thrown out and severely shaken up. They escaped, however, very serious in ury. The horse was prevented from 'unning away. The committee on schools has com 7 oleted the list of teachers for the pub ] ic schools next year, and the list will ,e submitted at the meeting of the 1 ,ard to be held tonight. In appoint $ ng members of the senior class of the { normal school the board will strictly f adhere to the rule of selecting the girls t II the order of their standing. The t New Haven members of the class are ! o be favored. t