Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

leld in December Therefore all licenses
ssued from October 81, or between that and
he first Monday of January, 1883, must ex
oire at the latter time This will make the |
license year very short one, namely, |
;wo months and December.
The commissioners will issue licenses for |
,hese two months at rate proportlonate
with the fee for an entire year, and on the
first Monday of January will issue other IL
censes. Fresh applications. however, must
property owning signers will be accepted,
however, in every case, provided they are no
other application Fees for searching, regis
tration and publication must be paid both
times, SO that to get license from October
81, 1882, to the first Monday of January,
1854 year and two months-each liquor
dealer must take out two applications and
pay two preliminary fees. The commission
ers have judicially construed the law to this
effect, and have officially designated Novem-
Der and December as license year.
A large party from Waterbury will visit
the shore to day. A party of about 500 is
expected It is under the auspices of the
W. R. G. T. A. and B. society and the Y. M.
G. L. association, disciples of temperance
and literature.
Prof. Smith, at Skeeles' Savin Rock, has
added new machine combining electricity
in it's use upon the human frame and the
telling of fortunes. 1t is very successful
adjunct. pleasing the people, and the young
folks all want to see what the mystical hand
writing declares.
The interest in bathing increases, and in
the daytime and by the electric light in the
evening the shore is lively with people dis
porting in the briny element.
The horse railroad company has quarters
for it's extra cars in it's new extra car house.
The Providence cars of the line are immense
1y popular with patrons, and as they carry
double the number of people that the box
cars carry, they help out in a pinch.
All the cottages below Kelseys wharf are
occupied either by tenants or their owners,
except the Dibble cottage, which is for sale.
Several were rented in the past two weeks.
number more applications for cottages
have been made the past week.
There was a hop at the Beach House
Thursday evening and it was o very pleasant
affair. The dining hall, which was given up
to the dancers, was Hastily trimmed and the
floor smoothly waxed. Many went down
from the city to enjoy the festivities, which
were prolonged into the late evening. Among
A H. Robertson, Mrs. Ridgeway, John J.
Osborn, Mrs. o. H. Waldo of Milwaukee,
Miss Miller of Baltimore, Miss Osborn, Miss
Day, Miss Ives, Miss Atwater, John J. Os
born, jr., A. III. Robertson, w. A. Ensign, N
Albert Hooker, o. H. Waldo, Robert H. Os
born, Selden Y. Osborn, Charles Ives anc
others.
The Waterbury City band accompanies thu
excursionists from Waterbury to-day ant
gives concert at the shore
A very large number of picnickers in car
riages visited the shore the past week.
The Mathushek piano company are enclos
| ing their ample grounds on the west with
| substantial fence. The grounds are also be
| ing graded on slope down to the bed of tn.
| creek.
| Personal.
| Senator Mills goes to Narragansett Beacl
next Tuesday to stay week.
| F. Fl. Belden and family have returned
from pleasant trip to the West.
Captain Miller, of Stratford, is talking o
running g. steamboat between Birmingham
| and New York.
| George Pierson, twenty-one years old, so,
of Harry Pierson, of Killingworth, formerl.
of Meriden, died Sunday.
| George Ehret, the well known brewer, ha
| sent 1926 to Mr.. George Wagner for tn
Bridgeport Hospital Fund.
| Messrs. E. G.. Harrington, jr., L. Herr
mann and G. Kentland, of New York, ar
spending part of their vacation at West Ha
| ven.
w. H. Warner, of A. 8. Dodge & Co., vii
start for Saratoga and Lake George on
| three weeks vacation next Monday with hi
| wife.
John F. Charlton, formerly trackmaster flo
the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad
is very low with consumption at his residenc
on Grand street.
Mr.. Max Danziger, the cigar manufacturer
and wife, are about to leave on an extende
trip through the Catskill mountains and sew
eral watering places.
E. B. Hewes, postmaster at Riverside, hs
resigned on account of i'll health. q. "
Lewis, jr., son of ex-Sherif Lewis, c
Bridgeport, has been appointed in his steao
The st. Augustine Young Mems Tempe,
ance society, of Hartford, have received
complimentary invitation from the St. Alo,
sius society of this city to go on the latter
excursion to Coney Island.
The Rev. Watson Andrews, an evangelis
of the Catholic Apostolic church, recent
visited Washington, Ct. Half century ag
he was teacher there, and among his pupil
were F. w. Gum and G.. Fl. Hollister.
Elias Ives, timer, working for Roger
Brothers, Meriden died yesterday, aged Al
He was out on the street the day before, hr
had been ailing for two or three weeks. 81
shot and killed a man in Hartford some fiv
years ago.
| W. W. Hawkes., M D., who for the pas
year has been connected with the hospita
the first six months as house physician an,
the latter as house surgeon, has opened a
Office for the furtherance of his profession 8
1888 York street.
Mr.. James F. J. Cunning has resigned hi
position as superintendent in the manufae
tory of Messrs. Mayer, Strouse &, Co, an,
his resignation has been accepted Mr. Cur
ming will devote his time to his inventions
some of which are his patent automati
stitching gauges and positive gauge guides
valuable appliances in the manufacture G
| corsets.
John J. Tierney, the New Haven artist. ha
l b
ford fine crayon likeness of Mayor Bulke
ley, of Hartford. The picture is pronounce
by all who have seen it a most excellen
piece of work, giving renewed evidence O
DIR. Tierney's talent for the crayon Scott I
Co write the artist that their stnra- 400
shows signs of wear from the many who com
to view the picture.
William Fl. Guild, former resident q
Meriden, died at Rockport, Ontario, Canads
this week at the age of Is years. Mr.. Gull
from Meriden went to Middletown, theme
to Brooklyn, N. Y, where he resided TO
| many years, and became the senior partne
of Guild & Garrison, steam pump manufae
turers. Mr.. Guild being a man of extrao,
binary business qualifications made his bus
mess success retiring in 1878, leaving hi
son William bis successor. He then travele
in Europe and California. The cause of hi
death is supposed to be paralysis. He wa
the father of Mrs. J. T. Pomeroy of Meri
den.
Professor Loomis has been doing the hon
ors at Congress Hall, Saratoga. The Sars
toga paper says: Last evening there wa
given by the proprietors, the Messrs. Crump
one of those hops for which this hotel is 81
| Justly celebrated. The ever favorite co1leo