The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 3:26 p. m.
 The Ford company had successful opening at their new store in the Knights of Columbus building yester- day.
 Major Tilson of New Haven, speaker of the house of representatives, had as guests at the capitol yesterday, Jim Donnelly, the campus policeman at New Haven: Arthur Erwin. the Yale foot ball guard, and James Erwin, who is in the Yale law school. The last two named are nephews of Speaker Tilson.
 Charles M. Hall, one of the pioneer merchants of Broadway, has sold his .sstore and announces his intention of re- tiring permanently from business. Mir. Hall will be greatly missed because of his genial personality. He was very popular with the students in the high school, who used to visit his store to obtain their lunches during the noon hour. MT. Hall lives at S62 Orchard street. His store was at 101 Broadway
 The old Ingersoll homestead, at the corner of Elm and Orange streets, has been sold to Morris Steinert. The for rner owner was Mrs. Grace K. 1nger- soll of Rddgefield. The property is as sessed at $2O,12O. The property is a large house two and half stories and contains twelve rooms. The lot is 42S 125 feet and is next to the new Presby- terian church. The house was built fifty years ago by Ralph l. Ingersoll who was ambassador to Russia
 Another out-of- town wedding of in terest here was that of Miss Grace Buh. Ter Hanna and Harold Lee, Yale 96, ot Seattle, Wash, which was celebrated Monday at Grace church, Orange N I. by the Rev. Charles T. Walkley The bride was given away by hel uncle, Frank o. Barstow. She was at tender by Mrs. William A. Barstov of South Orange, and Mrs. George Ma, pier of Nutney as matrons- of honor The Misses Rachel Brundred of Oi City. Pa. and Helen Potter of East Or ange. were bridesmaids. Miss Marga ret Chubb was the flower maiden.
 A big May festival for the benefit O St. Mary's rectory will be given il Harmonic hall Thursday, Friday anC Saturday evenings, May g, 10 and il All of the circles will interest them selves in the festival, whose attractions will include an opening supper, musi cal entertainments, dancing and othe features not yet decided on. Miss Ma. sDownes is chairman of the committe, of arrangements and will be assisted by a large and attractive board o co-workers. A parish meeting is call ed for Friday evening in St. Mary hall, when the various subcommittee will be selected
 Saturday, April 6, at D. m the Flaw athorne club will give a juvenile mati ness at the West Haven town hall t. raise money toward the payment of { tuition scholarship at Maryville college Tennessee. For several years the Flaw thorne club has sent money for thi scholarship and this method to raise i has seemed the best this year. S. z Poli. proprietor of Poli's treater, ha kindly consented to allow one of hi acts to De gwen aI west 11dNeH anu II addition to this the best of local talen has been procured. She club met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. William Everitt at her home on Third avenue
 Alexander Troup entertained the em ployes of the Union in all department at dinner Monday night at Cox's il honor of his sixty-seventh birthday Mir. Troups birthday came on Sunday but it was thought advisable lo hay the dinner on Monday night. James T Moran, president of the Union com peny, called upon many of those pres ent for brief addresses and all respond ed There were fifty at the dinner which is an annual affair Barney Cut fer, the office humorist, was called upol and gave first of April speech in hi most fluent style. Dennis J. McCuel preached from the text Italian Jour nalism, All is Not Gold That Critters, and the other speakers included forme Alderman James Logan, Kennel Wynne and Attorney Philip Troup 0 Washington, D. c.