Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-02
LOCAL N N WIS.
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u0niy at ef Church street.
 The Connecticut summer school for teach CTS at Niantlo begins to-day.
 Join the procession and be on the popular side, by using Brussels soap.
 Prof. Reynolds Ansonia orchestra of fv' pieces will play at Savin Rock July 4th.
 On Friday next the First Baptist ohurcl Sunday school will picnic at Parlor Rock.
 eguarantee the purity of all our goods Price Is entirely governed by age.-a. F Heublein St Bro.
 To-day the people of the Congregational church, West Haven, go to Parlor Rock or their annual picnic.
 For Q real, good, reliable every-day.in the week and .twice-ou-M -Monday.sosp give uf Brussels by all means.
 Rev. Dr. George M. Stone of Hartford yes tsrday visited Captain William H. Lock wood at the New Haven hospital.
 The Wallingford Advsntists have extended Q unanimous call to Rev. A. W. Sibley ol Haverhill, Mass, to take effect Aug. 1.
 The New Haven and Derby Railroad Co., arc selling round trip tickets from Ansonis to New Haven for tho races at q per trip.
 Rev. c. II. Williams, of Meriden, preached . sermon Sunday on lessons of the railway wreck, and paid fire tribute to the late Miss Brigham.
 Edward Taylor, young man IS years old. the son of Zsohanah Tsylcr, e well known citizen of Pennington, was drowned Sunday neAr the Red bridge.
 Mss Jessie k. Beers. who has been spend- ing year in New York oity studying the latest primary methods and the kindergarten system ot teaching, has returned to this city.
 George Harrison of this place was bitten by . red adder while attempting to kill 1t. He immediately swallowed liberal doses of liquor and Ia now thought to be out of dan- ger.
 The lover of the cherry, raspberry and cur rant is doomed to disappointment. There are few of them, owing to rains and the rav- ages of insects. Huckleberries and black berries 1t is said will be plentiful.
 A grand lawn festival on the evening of July on the Grand avenue school lawn will be given under the auspices of the Y. W. 0. T. U. for the benefit of the Boys club. There will be band concert, dancing and refresh- ments.
 The Meriden Ssengerbund last evening had their last rehearsal for the prize singing here, at the Hyperion tomorrow evening. The Hartford, Rockville and New Britain socie- ties will join them at Meriden and come with them to the city.
 Miss Julia A. Townsend, maiden lady, 50 years old, was found dead in her bed Sunday morning. Medical Examiner White found that her death was caused by poisoning. Miss Townsend was very eccentric and has of late shown signs of insanity.
 John D. Billiard of Meriden, who was on the wrecked train Saturday, was in the last previous railroad accident on the Consoli- dated road, fifteen years at Stony Creek, when Supt. Wilcox of the Shore Line was killed. He was not injured Saturday.
 The contract for building the new Catholic church at Thompsonville has been awarded to McKone Brothers of this city, the cost for the superstruoture being $44,000. It will be of Portland stone and the work will not be completed until October, 1890.
 John Long, of Brook Hollow, was arrested in Middletown Sunday night charged with an assault upon Patrick Donovan with intent to kill. He had struck Donovan on the head with an axe while they were In quarrel and both drunk.
 Hon. John Hooker, clerk of the Supreme court, Chief Clerk Hinman of the Secretary of States' office, and wife. MT. Frank Lock- wood, MT. Arthur H. Bronson and Lawyer Sidney E. Clark, mother and two nieces, all of Hartford, were on the wrecked train Sat- urday, but escaped injury.
 Ex-Postmaster Erwin D. Hall of Meriden received compound fracture of his left leg near the ankle yesterday afternoon by the runaway of one of his young horses, which he was driving attached to sulky, on West Main stIset. He was thrown heavily to the sidewalk whom the horse started.
 The cook at she Suiisld Literary institute is sister of Gen. Robert Anderson, the hero of Sumter. Her husband, c veteran, died, leaving her penniless. The wounds and hardship of battle hastsned his death, and she, having lost her papers, has not been able to get pension. Such is her story.
 Postmaster English said late yesterday af- ternoon that it was true that charges had been made against him for making as al- lsged, assessrs rsnts in his office for political purposes. The charges originated from men in the office, but were untrue and in few days he would make statement in the case.
 Minotte E. ChatHsld, who has been with tho we'll known firm of F. s. Bradley s Go. for the past seven years, having been cons nsoted with the paper department during that time, has bought out that branch of the business and will continue 1t at the old stand, 208 and 302 State street, under the name of The Chatasld Paper company. We predict for Mir. Chatfield abundant and steadily in- creasing prosperity in his new enterprise.
 For Non-Supp0rs.
 Joshua wyakoof. who lives on Dixwsll ayenne, was arrested last evening for non-