Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
LOCAL NE W 8.
Brief MentiOn.
~ fo.dov at S.46 q m

d1gn wafer To-Day at o:4o T. III.
Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
Judge and Mrs. David Torrance left for
the worlds fair yesterday.
Horace johnson predicts storm between
the 22d and 25th of this month.
The 21st school year of-the Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4.
Christina Berrelst of this city did at the
Middletown insane retreat yesterday.
Several of the yachts of the New Haven
Yacht club are going out of commission.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
Special cheap excursion. See our ad.
under excursions. Morse, Schroeder &
Stock.
The state fair which closed yesterday WAS
fine success with the financial depression
taken into account.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, j., who was bad
ly injured at Newport by being thrown
from his horse is improving.
DR.. Dickerman, son of Elias Dlckerman
of Whitneyville, is i'll with typhoid fever
in mild form at the hospital.
Burgess William D. Houlihan of Birm-
ingham is in very precarious condition.
He has been removed to the hospital hero.
The $4,000 St. Pauls Universalist
church in Meriden will be formally dedi-
Gated next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
About 115 members of Sheffield lodge,
knights of Pythias, visited the Joseph
Dowell lodge in Bridgeport last evening to
see the long term worked.
Captain Cross of the Yale baseball nine
has arranged series of games with lead
ing Connecticut mines to be played after
the opening of college next week.
The grand convention of the Sons of
Hermann came to an end last evening. 1t
was decided to hold the next convention in
New Ulm, Mimi, in September, 1897.
Under general order, No. 20, issued
from the adjutsnt generals Office, the sp-
pointment of First Lieutenant Charles S.
Sohappa was revoked and he was dis
charged.
The twenty hfth annual fair and cattle
show of the Danbury Agricultural society
will be held October 81 inclusive. This is
Connecticat's biggest fair, and this years
exhibit will bs the bsst ever held.
Probate Judge Nathan Clark, a promi-
nent farmer of Bethany, who died Thurs
day, 21st, from paralytic shock, had held
the position of probate judge for forty
years. He was town clerk for twenty-six
years.
Don't 60 to the great fair without one
of those shoulder cspes which Burgess &
Burgess are selling so low. All the latest
styles. Buy now and save greenbacks.
The stock of meme hats Is superb. Sole
agents for the Knox.
The German-Amsrican Cleveland club
met last evening and decided to take action
looking to the election of German to one
of the local boards of commissioners and a
meeting will be held later to nominate a
candidate.
Jeweler Phil Silverthau, who was ar
rested in Waterbury Thursday, charged |
with violation of the new state law to COM |
pei all peddlers to take out license, had |
hearing in Waterbury city court yester-
day. The case at his request was contin- |
ued until next Thursday.
Annual meeting of the New Haven |
county auxilisries and missions circles of |
the New Haven branch of the W. B. H., |
Thursday, September %, $50 a. NJ, 1:45 |
p. M, parish house, Naugatuck. Mrs. W. |
W. McLane of this city will lead the dis
oussion to be followed by Mrs. A. A. Mil
ler.
In North Haven Thursday evening Miss
Alice Warner, daughter of E. O. Warner,
and Emanuel Smith, were married by Rev.
W. T. Reynolds at his residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left on the evening train to
visit relatives in New York state. On their
return they will probably make their home
in Fair Haven.
As Mr.. Belts of the board of education
while driving around the corner of Church
and Chapel streets yesterday afternoon his
horse became frightened at an electric car,
and the horse knocked down well dressed
travelling man from New York named
Fray. Mr.. Fray escaped with bruises. He
was at Arst very indignant when he had
picked himself up and quite a crowd gath
cred, but Mr.. Belts was blameless in the
matter as he tried his best to restrain his
horse.