The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
Remember the orphans. St. Francis Asylum donation day to-day.
F1RFOUS ITEMS

The entertainment at Grace church parish house, corner of Blatchley ave- nue and Exchange street this evening promises to be very enjoyable. The choir boys are to render several selec- tions and Master Raymond Parret but eight years old, is to give a violin solo. The admission is free and every one is invited. During the evening dressed dolls, home- made candies, preserves, laundry bags, aprons, etc., are to be offered for sale and ice cream and cake will be served. An enjoyable time is promised to all attend.
 Dr. c. A. Dorman has returned to the city and resumed his practice. I. O., Pilgrim Fathers, hold public entertainment in Red Mems hall to- morrow night at S:30 o'clock. Among the interesting things will be male millinery contest, prize for the best work being given.
 Postmaster Howarth said yesterday that the new office for the Fair Haven postal station would be ready for occu- pancy about January l. It is to be To- cated at the corner of Clinton and Grand avenues and will be one-story structure. The building Is to be erect ed by Smith Bradley for the exclusive use of postal station. MT Bradley's grandfather, Smith Futile, was the first postmaster in Fair Haven.
 Burglars broke in the Woodbury Saw ings bank early yesterday morning and cracked safe, but though they carried off quite large sum in securities said to be un-negotiable, they secured only about s100 in cash.
 George W. Lackey, aged thirty five, the well known musician, died at his home at 15 Cottage street, Ansonia, yesterday afternoon. Death was due to typhoid fever. At the time of his death MT. Lackey was instructor of music in the Derby and Shelton public schools and was organist and choir master of St. James Episcopal church. Derby, and Immanuel Episcopal church of Ansonia, as well as a teacher of vocal and instrumental music.
 James Terry, the we'll known anti ouarian and tracer of Connecticut l- braries of 125 years ago, was in Iatch- field Tuesday. MT. Terry's home is in New Haven but he is spending year or two at Concord, Mass, where his daughter is being ducated.-Litchfield Enquirer.
 A large clock with chimes has been donated to the Ridgefield Congrega- tionaI church by the Misses King in memory of their father, J. Howard King. MT. King was a resident of AL bany, but for many years made this town his summer home. The clock and chimes are said to be worth $5,OoO.
 Miss May Doyle of Bridgeport died at the residence of her parents, AZ Caro- line street, in that city. Tuesday, aged twenty years. The bereaved family have many friends here.
 The marriage of Miss Ruth Chamber lain, daughter of Mrs. Valentine Burt Chamberlain of New Britain, and niece of State Comptroller Abiram Chamberlain of Meriden. to James Stanley North, also of New Britain, oc- curved at the home of the brides mother Tuesday evening and was the society event of the season in New Britain. The bride is graduate of pr Andersons training school in this cltV' and was for time teacher of physlcal culture in New Britain public schools She is universally considered one ot that citys charming daughters The groom is a graduate of Yale Shelf. s', and is secretary of the New Britain Hardware company. The wedding gifts constituted one of the richest collections ever seen in New Britain.