The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST.


Mrs. Harry S. Jarrett OF Waterbury
returned home yesterday after spending
week visiting friends in this city
In the probate court Saturday morn
ing Mrs. N. Amelia Smith OF Seymour
was appointed Administrative on the
estate Of her husband, the late Edward
Smith. The estate is worth about $751;
O0Q
Frank B. Steele, editor; Isaac Stet-
son, advertising solicitor and Herbert
r.. Kelt, reporter of the Bridgeport edl-
tion of the Waterbury Herald, We're ar
rested Saturday morning by Detective
Sergeants Reilly and Cowles at the
bridgeport office of the paper, on war
rants issued by City Attorney Mat
thewman of this city, charging them
with criminal libel. The three men were
placed under bonds of $500 to appear In
the city court this morning to answer
the charges. Steele, the editor, said
that Mr.. Swift, the alleged proprietor,
would be on hand at that time also to
surrender himself. The bonds were
II-duG pAOU III GdCIl SctSC, aio >iAoA 49,
Mann gave bonds and the three men
were released.
NEW BANK BUILDING.
Plans and specifications of the new
building of the New Haven Savings
bank will probably be ready for esti-
mates this week. The building is to
be an ornate structure, and vast i'm
ha old wooden hlIilH-
ing now occupying the site on Orange
street. The building will have gran
lite base, surmounted to the height Of
twenty feet by cut Indiana limestone.
Above the lime stone gray Norman
brick will be used. The building will
have a steelframe and will be thorough
~ fireproof The roof will be fiat with
a large glass dome in the center. The
cost will be in the neighborhood of
S75000
PROF. SCHwAB'S NEW HOME.
Richie & johnson, the builders, have
lust taken the contract to build Prof.
John C. Schwab's handsome new resi-
dence on Prospect street. The George
M. Grant company have been given the
mason work, and they staked out the
ground on Thursday. The site is one
of the finest lots on Prospect street,
adjoining the Misses Twining's house
near Edwards street.
AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE.
Frederick L. Lehr, the Grand avenue
tailor, has purchased from A. Kelsey
Jones and Lozelle Foote, the property at
401 State street. The deed was record
ed in the town clerks office Saturday
afternoon. The price paid was about
$4,000. A. Foote & Cos lease expires
next December. Mr.. Lehr may build
a new building on the land next spring.
The present building is a two story
wooden affair.
FOR MR.. FRANK J. SCHOLLHORN.
Ground has been broken for house
10 be built for Frank j. Schollhorn on
the west side of Edgewood avenue.
On the first floor there will be a large
sitting hall with a handsome staircase
heading to the second floor. Also a
parlor, sitting room, dining roon kitch-
en- and pantry; on the second floor
there will be three chambers, besides a
sewing room, the latter opening onto a
will also be a turret projecting from
the west front corner of the house.
The roof will be stained, and the orna-
mentations on the exterior of the house
will be of composition. The house will
be heated with hot water. The contract
for the mason work has been let to
German, Wharton & Bowden, and the
plumbing and heating to Clerkin & Nc
Donald.
WAS BITTEN BY A DOG
Joseph Pa1lisser, lad six years OF
age whose home is at 1923 State street
while passing the home of M. Boenig
1923 State street, late Saturday after
NOON was bitten in the thick part Of
the leg by dog belonging to Mr. Boo
mig. The boy was taken to the office
of DR.. Mailhouse on Meadow street
where the wound was dressed. DR.
Mailhouse does not fear any serious re
suits from the wound.