The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06

| signed that position to leave on June for Philadelphia, where he will engage \ in missionary work Last night the church rendered MT. Gardner fare we'll reception, to which all, especially the pastors of other churches in the city, were invited
 The hailstones which fell in Winsted during Tuesdays storm seem to have been much larger and more plenteous in the suburbs of Winsted than right ill the center of the town judging by the hundreds of panes of glass reported smashed at the residences of Messrs. Pierce, Martin, Raydenbow, etc, all Winsted milkmen, who reside two or
 three miles out in the country. The
 stories the farmers tell of the size of
 the hailstones and of the effects
 wrought by them show that good deal
 of damage was done by the storm.
 The residence of w. H. Munger in
 Northfield, this state, was the scene on
 Wednesday of an interesting social
 event, the occasion being the marriage
 of Miss Grace Elizabeth Munger to
 Byron L. Humphreville. The ceremony
 was performed by the Rev. F. l.. Grant
 of the Congregational church at ? p.
 m. The bride was dressed in sheer
 white French lawn, trimmed with nee
 dle-point lace and carried bouquet of
 bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss
 Sara w. Filley of New Haven, was
 dressed in pink silk null and carried
 pink and white sweet peas Louis G.
 Humphreville was best man. Ferns and daisies were used in decorating
 the rooms and the porch was enclosed
 with boxwood. Many elegant gifts were left by the friends of the newly
 welded pair. The following guests from out of town were present: MT. and Mrs. H. G. F'illey, Mrs. Joseph Munger R. s. Newton, Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. A. M. Turner, Miss Fill ley, and MT. and Mrs. Lyons, New Ha- ven; Mrs F. w. Filley, Miss Fllley, Miss Miner, Thomaston; MT. and Mrs, Byron Tuttle Mrs. Mary Patts, Ply mouth MT. and Mrs. Humphreville have left town on driving trip in the direction of the Berkshires. Later they will resled in Thomaston.
 The Southngton Savings bank pays 4 1-2 per cent. interest to depostors, and Judge Holcomb, president of the institution, says that there is no inten- tion of reducing the rate as proposed by city banks. Deposits are not receiv- ed from non-residents. For several | years this has been the rule of the | bank. Judge Holcomb says that the bank could double the amount of its | deposits in short time if the manage | nent wolud permit non-residents to de- | posit.
 Attachment papers have been served n Walilngford by Sheriff Duis of Meri- len on the property of F. c. Slate, in he interest of w. G. Warnock of Meri- | len, in two suits, one being against F. 7. Slate for $1,200 and the other for $500 against F. C. Slate, Chester w. Sherwood and M. w. Sherwood. The 'ases are returnabel to the Meriden 'ity court, Monday June 16.
 John McNessa and his family, who eside on Hobart street, Southington, lave been driven from their home in 8 lnidue manner A day or two ago a arge swarm of bees took possession of he house, filling the attic and the crew. ces under the caves and between the lapboards. The family have tried ev- ry means to drive them out but were bliged to give up in despair and leave he house. Yesterday an attempt was 1ade to smoke out the unwelcome vis- { .ors.