Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Referred to committee for investigation:
Dime Savings bank. $3.50 90
Warden Newton has issued the follow

AeISrIeu Go commlIIee IoE lnVe5tlSatlon:
Dime Savings bank. $3.50 90
Warden Newton has issued the follow
ing notices.
The property owners of the borough are re-
mediately. Garden compost heaps must be
buried in the earth: The contents of outdoor
closets must be disinfected with lime or ashes
and covered with soil.
Cesspools and prlvy vaults must be disinfected
with coperas. solution Of three pounds to a
Four gallons will be required for all ordinary
cesspools.
regularly cleansed with this solution. Open sink
drains in gardens must be disinfected with lime
and sts Cleaned ae every r week: should , , .
tention and be kept free from offensive odors
arising from fostering matter and stsgnant pools.
All good citizens " i'll cooperate with tho health
authorities In putting the borough in good sani-
tary condition.
The health inspector will make a thorough In
spection Of the borough and report all nuisances
and violations OF the borough bylaws without
delay.
In the early part of the year we were visited
by an epidemic of scarlet fever. There were
many severe cases, of which fourteen were fatal.
itary conditions. It is hoped that BY careful at
tention to all health regulations we may avoid .
recurrence Of that dreaded disease aud be pre-
pared for the visit of any other.
The attention Of heads Of families and physi-
clans is called to the board of health regulations,
concerning contagious Diseases recently issued
to report all violation of them Wallingford,
Sept. 5. 1892. W. H. Newton, warden.
Mrs. Miles Ives is the only surviving
pensioner of the war of 1919.
Robert Allen returned to Springfield
yesterday. i =: -
Miss Fannie Young of Yalesville is now
teacher at the Cook Hill district.
One of the well known residents on the
plains dropped s63 on the McAulihe- Myer
prize fight. He bet on the wrong man.
Judge Martin filed out sixty-fo pen
sio ns papers during the past two days. The
largest pension is $79 a month, Michael
Schwink of Yalesville. The smallest Ia 81
month.
Sam BOSNIAN had to kill his dog that
was 80 nearly drowned in its fight with the
coon in the lake.
The advance sale of reserved seats for
t'The Sorcerer" is very large and q full
house for tomorrow evening is assured.
Some wonder how the New Britains
came to think they could play ball.
Rev. J. e. Wildman oficisted at the fu-
neral of Mrs. Blackman yesterday. The
body was taken to Huntington for burial.
Rev. ]. E. Wildman will oficiste at the
funeral of Mrs. Jared Hall this afternoon
at O'Clock from house on Elm street.
w. ]. Leavenworth, G. A. Glahu, j. J.
Button and L. NJ. Phelps are the delegates
" 1Ao Sonlo republican couVoHtlou III NOW
Haven to day.
T. E. Fitzgerald arrived home yesterday
from Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. @. woodnie of Ysles-
vile have daughter, born yesterday. The
happy father is over sixty years of age.
Miss Jennie Campbell started yesterday
for West Randolph, vt.
Clune and Sheehan returned to their
home in Norwalk yesterday.
The town clock dial is to be repainted.
A. J. Atkinson has the job. It is suggested
that the dial be black and the figures and
pointers be painted white.
The Austin drum corps will have . re-
hearsal this evening preparatory to the
prospective trip to Washington with the
G.. A. R. post.
Cornelius O'Neil, who had the hemor-
rhage Monday, was able to be about yes
terdsy.
@. Fred Lane failed to get place in tho
Hartford races yesterday.
W. q. Newton and q. e. higgins will
attend the sheep roast Of the Crocodile
club at Compouncs pond ThurDday.
The residents Of Hall avenue west If