Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-07
ALI OVER rHE srArE.

Connecticnt Sons of the RevOlution-
 Wamngford and Its Water Supply
 System-New Temporary Depot for
 Woodment-Frogs Of Windham-
 Waterbury Selectmen Disagree-
 May Ice and Frosts-Rats do $1 1000
 Damage.
 On Monday at 10 .. m the Connecticut Society of Sons of the American Reyolu- tion will hold their annual meeting in Hartford. Anew constitution will be the principal business. The committee on obituary will, through its chairman, MT. Norris, report on the nine deaths which have occurred in the society during the past year. At the directors meeting in Hartford on Monday action was taken upon twenty-two applications for mem- bsrship. Assistant Postmaster Boyd of New Haven was one of those admitted.
 The adjourned meeting of the Walling- ford borough will be held this evening, at which will be presented the report of the committee upon the water system. It will recommend the expenditure of upwards of $5O ,O0O, the warden to be authorized to borrow it temporarily until the legislature empowers the borough to issue bonds therefor. It contemplates additional wa to Chestnut hill, 14-inch, and to Elm 1 street, 12. inch; gauging the borough with it's present capacity, the ability to deliver into the borough upwards of three million | gallons of water each day. Rats gnawed a hole in a lead water pipe in the upper part of Bunce's dry goods store, Middletown, Monday night, causing water to escape sufficient to damage goods to the amount of nearly 1000. Preparations for the entertainment of | the young ladies and gentlemen in Wal lngford, who take part in HThe Frogs of 1 Windham" are not completed. There will making, in which the lady friends of Putnam council will do their share in creating.
 Mrs. J. M. Andrews of Wallingford is recovering from an attack of the grip. All through Holland county there were a severe frost Tuesday night. Ice formed in many places. Damage was done the | fruit and vegetable crops. WATERBURY, Conn.,, May 6.-First Se- lectman E. w. Pinney has prayed out an | injunction restraining Selectmen Carmody from interfering with him az superintend- ent of the town highways. The papers were served by J. P. Kellogg. Judge Cowell granted the injunction. They are returnable on the first Tuesday in June before the district court.
 Woodmont is to have new temporary depot and it will be ready for occupation by the time the annual summer rush of visitors to Merwin's Point begins. Ground fer tho new depot was broken yesterday The old depot was burned last October, and since then 8 passenger car fitted up for tho purpose has done duty as depot. The temporary building will be of wood 30 by 20 feet. A permanent building will not be put up for two years yet. By that time tho tracks will have been shifted in tho strengthening and four tracking of the line now in progress. J. w. Mccormack, who has charge of this station, has been granted an eight weeks' leave of absence, during which he will visit his brother, Roy. William Mccormack of Trenton, Mo In his absence c. M. Ferguson will be in charge. MT. Mccormack will start to-day for tho west.
 A free exhibition of pansies by the Hart ford County Horticultural society was held at Unity hall in that city on Tuesday after noon and evening. There were pansy plants and cut flowers for sale and also some photographs of the floral decorations | at the funeral of Major Kinney,