Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTxEN1,
OTyIcH OF THE CHIEy
Or THE WAITER BUREAU. |
WARRINGTON. D. O, 10 p. m. Oct. 10, 1921
For New England: Generally fair, southwest
winds; slightly warmer, except on the Maine
coast; stationary temperature
For Eastern New York: Fair, warmer, south |
west winds.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
Attend Childs' business college.
The Monticello club will have dinner
next Saturday night.
Mrs. William W. Bouton of Norwalk
died yesterday, leaving large circle of
friends.
George Ayres, the oysterman, of Nor
walk, is quite sick at the home of friends
in this city.
The Hon. Frederick Miles will probably
be nominated for congress by the republi-
cans of this district.
If other dealers tell you they sell the
Royal shoe, shun them. Sold only at
Royal, 90 Church street.
The annual reunion of the Twenty-ffth
regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, will be
held in Hartford tomorrow.
The Morris Cove electric road has again
suspended operations, on account of the
wire mill getting out of order.
J. F. Houlihan, Yale L. s. '92, son of
Judge Houlthan of Waterbury, is spend
ing Columbus day with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Judd of Eden ave-
nue., Southington, celebrated their thirtieth
wedding anniversary on Saturday evening.
Superintendent Charles s. Davidson of
the Consolidated road and Mrs. Davidson
started on trip of four to six weeks
in California.
Word has been received from Bishop
Williams, who was taken suddenly i'll in
Baltimore, announcing that his health is
much improved.
Hartford is preparing to have big cele-
bration of Columbus day on Friday, o.
tober g., to begin with salute of forty
four guns will be fred.
Quite a number of places on Church,
Chapel and State streets were fully dec
GRATED last evening in preparation for the
K. of G. parade to-day.
Martin B. Waller, son of Ex-Governor
Waller. has been appointed superintend-
emit and manager of the New London
Electric Railway company.
The Young Mems Republican club mem
bers are urged to meet at the club house
this Tuesday, at 7:3O p. M, to assist in the
Ninth ward banner raising.
of poIo
leaves for New York this evening, going to
Bridgeport and thence on the steamer
Block Island to the metropolis.
Lauren Thorp, well-known character
of Southington, and former member of
the Fifth G. ", died at his home in Mill
dale on Sunday. He leaves a widow.
The Rev. Oscar Minkus, formerly pastor
of the German Lutheran Trinity church
in New Haven, was on Sunday installed
pastor of the St. Johns German Lutheran
congregation.
The usual monthly meeting of the New
Haven branch of the Woman's Board of
Missions will necessarily be given up, on
occount of the musical celebration on the
green Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Ellis, relict of the late Frank
Ellis, died at her late residence, SO st.
John street, early Sunday morning. Her
funeral will take place from st. Patrick's
church at $50 this morning.
The loss by the burning of Dwight N.
Clarke's barn in Woodbridge Sunday was
about S., 900. 1t is supposed that the fire
was of incendiary origin, there having
been two other incendiary fires of late in
the town, probably the work of tramps.
Mr.. Abraham L. Brstzfelder, formerly
of this city, was married in Indianapolis,
Ind, last evening, at O'Clock, to Miss
Carrie Selig, daughter of A. Selig of that
place. Mr.. Bretzfelder's brothers and
mother have gone out to attend the cere-
mony.
The thirty-seventh semi annual meeting
citation will be held at the residence of DR..
J. D. S. Smith, 347 Broad street, Bridge
port, to-day, commencing at II a. m. The
subject for discussion will be, Cholera
Asiatic-Its Prevention and Treatment"
Charles N. Peck. aged ffty-two, who
died suddenly at his home in New York
Sunday, was formerly prominent Hart
ford insurance man and was graduate of
Yale. He was member of the New York
club, the Manhattan club, the New Eng
land society and the Geographical society.
The bones of Edward Meter, the Ger
man who wandered away from his home
in Woodbridge last Christmas and had
never been seen alive since, were found in
the woods in Woodbridge by some hunters
last Saturday. He had evidently persisted
In the cold, His remains were identified
by the clothing.
Efforts have been made by the repubN-
can state central committee to secure ex-
Congressman Langston of Virginia to
speak at the rally at the Hyperion Thurs
day evening. Word has been received
that he cannot come until after the 18th,
but he has been wired to come at all
events. No answer has yet been received.
Contractor George N. Grant has gener-
ously offered to erect the platform on the
old green for the public school celebration
of Columbus day, in this city, October 81.
AA0 W. a. L. WILL dCb 0o O6CO4b w guo
school cadets on their march to the green.
Exercises will be held in each public school
at Q O'Clock, and At II o'clock the exercises
on the old green will begin, after which
the school parade takes place.
There was some commotion In police
circles yesterday morning over supposed
case of suicide. The watohman for John
Adj found back of the Adj shop fence .
bundle in which were two white shirts, a
vest with silver watch in the pocket, a
comparatively new pair of pants and some
other clothing. Mr.. Adj, on his way down
town, brought the bundle to the police
,fice, where moro complete examination
made, which brought out from the
some papers and note indicating
:. 'othes belonged to Charles Dill
.,xst> Get, which was afterwards
tthe O., ct. Dill later in the day
= soae st.> ,thes.
tound 70 s = re DIV