The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

High water to-day 1853 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
Mrs. FL. B. Main, of Meriden, is visit
Ing friends in this city.
Miss Nina Clements, of this city, is
visiting friends in Bloomfield.
Grand Warden Jonathan w. Chaplin
will be the guest of Chuse lodge, N. e.
o. p, of Seymour, this evening.
There are sixteen cases of grip in the
Reform School for Boys in Meriden and
more cases are expected to develop.
Joseph G. Noyes, secretary and gen.
eral manager of the National Electrical
company, Milford is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
The annual meeting Of the Hospital
Aid society will be held in Trinity par
ish building, Temple street, next Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
d. II Roberts and daughter and Miss
WHITE, Of this city, were among those
from other cities who attended the fu-
SERIAL in Waterbury on Sunday, of Mrs.
Mary A Burgess, wife of G. A. Bur-
CESS.
The First Separate company, Cover
nor's Foot Guard, of Hartford, is go
ing to Buffalo to attend the Pam
American exposition. The date for the
trip is as yet undecided, but it will no
doubt be Connecticut day
A certificate of the decree of Judge
Roraback granting the application of
the Connecticut Lighting & Power
company for change of name of the
corporation to the Connecticut Railway
& Lighting company has been filed
with the secretary of state.
The wedding of Charles S. Myers, of
Naugatuck, and Miss Alice Lenora
Scranton, daughter of L. B. Scranton of
Wallingford, will take place at the home
of the bride on Center street, Walling-
ford, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
j. J. Blair will be the officiating clergy
man.
Clarence D. Holt, of the firm of War
ner, Holt & Co., and Mrs. M. J. Smith,
of No. 1876 Winthrop avenue, start to-
morrow for a trip to Florida. They will
stop at ST. Augustine, Rock Ledge, and
other points of interest in the south,
and will spend few days on the re-
turn trip at Old Point Comfort and
Washington.
The Southern New England Telephone
company has declared a regular quar-
terly dividesd of IL per cent, payable
January Is, to stock of record Deem
Der 81. Transfer books closed Deem
Der 81 and open January 16. The annu-
al stockholders meeting will be held on
January 20 in this city.
The committee of arrangements fer
the knights of Columbus theater party
at the Sterling opera house in Derby
next Friday night has found it neces-
sary to have more than one hundred
seats reserved Word has been receiy-
ed from this city that forty members of
Russell council under the lead of Dis
trict Deputy Lane; State Deputy Fal-
lon, of Hartford and District Deputy
Neary, of Naugatuek, will also be in at
tendance.
There are nine living ex-governors of
Connecticut One of these is George e. |
Lounsbury, who retired from the office
last week. The other eight are Joseph
r. Hawley, of Hartford, Charles r. In |
RerSOll, Oh NEW Haven, CndTleS Is. All |
drews, of Litchfield, Thomas NJ Waller,
of New London, Henry B. Harrison, of
New Haven, Phineas c. Lounsbury, of
Ridgefield, Morgan G. Bulkeley, OF |
Hartford, o. Vincent Coffin, of Mid ,
dletown, asd Lorrin A. Cooke, of Win
sted.
The general office of the Southern |
New England Telephose company re-
ports that the ice storm of last Friday |
night and Saturday morning cut off |
from service in the state about fifteen |
subscribers. The chief dam
age was done in Hartford and New
Britain. The work of repair is very
slow. The ice continues to hang to the
wires and trees, with the result that the
circuits which had been repaired are
again broken by falling limbs.
SERIOUSLY I'LL.