Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
1t Is hoped that nearly all the dentists will L.. hy khak d..

1t Is hoped that nearly all the dentists VII be registered by that date. Sherwood B. Ransom died at the hon, of his sister at East Great Plain. Friday. o apoplexy. The deceased was born in FaW Hsddam and moved to Hartford wher young. He afterward came to New Haysr and four years ago went to Norwich. Mr Ransom was . member of the Putnam Pha lanx.
 Rev. T. N. Hodgden of West Hartford has declined his call to the Plymouth church, Oakland, Cal.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer ". Coe of Win sted will go to Rockledge, Fla, about ths 1st of January, and stay at e hotel thert for the rest of the winter.
 Ten new locomotives have been ordered on the New England division of the Read. ing road, and the first ones will arrive in a little over two weeks.
 It is now thought that John Burke. who was supposed to have perished in the fire which consumed the barn of Robert P. Hubbard in hiddletown Sunday, October 29, is in hiding somewhere in thst vicinity. was terribly burned in Winsted Friday night at hls shop under Fosters clothing store in West Village. He was filling s kerosene lamp when 1t exploded.
 The Rev. George Foster Prentiss of Bridgeport has received official notification of @ call from the Winsted Congreoational church and he Is considering it.
 A. H. & o. B. Aning's mills. Birmine- ham, closed Friday night until Monday. The factory will run only three days a week for the next two weeks. Orders have drop. ped of very suddenly.
 The investigation into the sanitary con. dition of the Southington town farm has begun by T. H. Mckenzie, secretary of the state board of health; Dr. o. A. Lindsley and George P. Ingersoll, both of New Ha. ven and members of the same board, and Dr. A. W. Trscey of Meriden, president of the state board of charities.
 Temperance Orator Murphy began a cam. paign in Nsugatuck last evening at the op. era house.
 Saturdays Waterbury Republican says:
 Yesterday afternoon Undertaken York placed fn the hands of Miss Hine and Mrs. Tomlinson, the mother of Ernest Tomlin- son, who committed suicide, the letters which MT. Tomlinson left addressed to to them. The note to Miss Hine was very brief. It bsds her good bye and expressed a desire for her future happiness. The letter which he left for his mother ex- plains the reason of his suicide and indi- cates that financial embarrassment had caused the despondency which drove him to suicide. His salary was small. He had been suffering from dyspepsia and other troubles and had incurred doctors bills. In short his expenses had been larger than his wages and he had become thoroughly discouraged and Respondent. The young lady left Friday to attend the funeral of the deceased, to whom she was warmly attached.
 The Meriden Woolen Mill company, after a two months shut down, will start up to- day with the full number of hands. Two hundred men and women will then be given work.
 Joseph Graf, aged seventy-oue. who has resided in Mystic for many years, died quite suddenly of paralysis at his home there Friday. He had been in his usual good health up to Thursday afternoon.
 Judge Reuben Heath of Mystic, who has been In i'll health for some time past, died Saturday. He was about ninety years old and has resided there the major portion of his life and was universally re- spected.
 In New Britain Tuesday evening the Swedish Good Templsr Society Guistsn will give sn entertainment. An interest ing musical and literary program will be presented, and the Rev J. Westein of New Haven will make an address.
 The Schuyler Electric company of Mid dletown has sold one of its large search lights which was on exhibition at Chicago, to the Brazilian government. It will be plseed on the war ship Fl Cid, now fitting ont in New York.
 All the handle finishers employed in Lsnders, Frsry & Clsrk's cutlery works, New Britain, will resume work to-day. They have been shut for four months.
 Wsg-s were reduced in Russell & Err wins, New Britain, Saturday from to % per cent