The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

prophesied by those who had studied
the evidence elected at the trial here,
The trial cost about $500, and there is
no redress at law for the confinement
the two boys had to endure in Jail
Preparations to macadamize Front
street in Derby, or the street bordering
ON the railroad, are in progress, No
piece Of public Improvement has been
so imperatively called for as the paving
Of this thoroughfare, 1t Is a road that
has for years been distinguished for
miro, pools and hummocks. The heavy
carting on the roadbed is sure to make
dust, or to sling mud.
quite a delegation of Endeavorers
from this section went to Mlddletown
to the state convention
The "Endeayor society" connected
with the Congregational society in Bir-
miugham has departed this life,
The purchase by the Consolidated
railroad of large strip or section of
the meadows has started the speculative
about the possible use of the land for a
depot site. A decent building to ac-
commodate passengers for the east or
the west side trains has been for years
a necessity, and the hope for nice quar-
ters is long deferred and may not be
realized until the present century is
completed.
Five so far in shelton are expecting to
file an application, under the license
vote, to sci THAT which inebriates.
The city election for Ansonia is dated
for tha fifth of next month
The board of trade at its meeting this
week talked over some entertainment
for the coming season.
George Perry of Atwater avenue, a
bool1keepar for the Birmingham Corset
company, will leave shortly on account
of his health for southern California.
The trucking fever has not been as
violent as the typhoid epidemic has
been described in the papers, but it is
yet not hushed. Another company, the
Pagan brothers, is starting to be pub
lie conveyor. They have bought two
heavy trucks and are going to Jump
in" for patronage.
| Benjamin Hubbell of Derby, whose
trotter, Belle" won second money at
| the Branford races last Tuesday, has
not received the purse of 1872, because
the judges surmise that Hubbell's horse
| is finger"
The Derby Street Railway company is
the Oldest of the electrical type in New
England. Colonel Wood, the president
has just returned from Montreal
where the American Street Railway con
vention has been held.
The Unitarian service every Sunday
afternoon is held in Derby. 1t is wei
| attended.
| Night whistling on the NaugatucF
railroad is annoying light sleepers, the
nervous and the sick, and public com.
plant may be Forthcoming soon.
The late George D. Schneider was g
Free Mason. and George Washington
| lodge, of which he was member, vii
have charge of the funeral, which oc-
ours Wednesday at 1:3O. Mr. SCHNEIDER
was taken i'll on the 23d of May and al
that time his life was dispaired of
His lesion was cardiac, and his death
was expected by those who were famil,
| lar with his condition.
There is a great and growing demand
in Birmingham for first class rents An
investor could do no better with his
Doodle than to erect in the center 81
| this city series of French fiat tene,
ments. y suite would command SIS tt
| 500 monthly, and there would be no va
| canciefs. Here is field for speculation
sure and steady.
Brooks, the druggist, is to leave MAR
street and locate in the Crook buildins
on Elizabeth street. This will be thu
fifth store that Brooks has occupied il
Derby.
Weddings are just now in great form
in this vicinity. Single bliss is at dis
count and Benedicts are in favor. I
is an exceptional day that does not re
cord bridal leaves, $40 gifts to clergymel
and showers of rice. The epidemic i
widely prevalent, and there seems t,
be no way Of arresting it. The list o
agamists is fast waning,