The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
NORTH RAVEN.

Sept. S.-Miss Mabel Emley, Mrs. A. N. Vibbert's niece, went home on Mon day.
 Several who spent the Sabbath ont of town returned home on Monday.
 MT z. w. Mansfield anl family re- turned on Saturday from pleasant stay at Rocky Rest" Cosey Beach. Some of James Heaton's and Frank Hemingway's families occupied the same cottage over Sunday
 'It was g. mean trick" that some one did last Saturday who deliberately trot" ted horse the whole length of the new bicycle patch from Reuben Harrison's north, cutting it up badly. On Monday the Connecticut hospital ambulance took typhoid patient from the old Case yard to the hospital in New Haven.
 A HERO GONE.
 Not on battlefield, amid the roar of cannon, or the rushing charge of arm ed hosts but from the quietness of civil life after forty-two years of constant toll at his forge, MT. Rowe s. Bradley laid down his hammer on Thursday evening, September 3, 1896, bidding his | helper a cheerful good night, he went to his home. During the night he was taken with congesive chills, which rapidly developed into spinal menin- gitis, resulting in death about 930 a. m, September G. 1896. The family mourns the loss of an uncommonly kind and indulgent husband and father and | the community bears honest tes- | timony to his unfailing good nature, his sterling integrity, and all express themselves in nearly the same words. He was a square man. He was never ] known to utter an unkind sentiment i against his neighbors He took no part l in jealousy or bickerings; in fact, he was as near pure white in all his deal- ings as it is possible in these days for a man to be-" His helper, MT. Thomas Moran, who last Saturday night finish ed twenty-six years of work with the | deceased, testifies In all that time he never gave me a cross word!"
 The whole community mourns and sympathizes with the family in their sad bereavement. He was a hearty supporter of the republican party from its organization.
 | MS. I1OIdC6 bdIIey, seventy yCdiS 9 old, who lived with MT. Allen Sawyer, was killed on the railroad near his house, just over the line in the town of Wallingford, last Friday night about 6:30 The burial took place in the Gen. ter cemetery the next day. Mrs. Bar ney belonged in Washington, Conn.
 Wilbur E. Beach has been appointed deputy game and fish warden for the state of Connecticut
 MT. E. c. Warner attended the state convention at Hartford as an alternate with F. H. Todd
 Town Clerk Futile and family spent Sunday at Cosey Beach. MT. H. H.. Morse took Mr. Tuttles place as church janitor.
 Six additions to the Congregational church on Sunday morning.
 MT R. s. Bradley, blacksmith in North Haven or many years, died sud- denly on Sunday morning at g o'clock. The funeral is appointed for 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday at the home of the family.
 Mrs. Harriet Nichols of Athol, Mass, is in town on visit, to her daughter, Miss Nellie Nichols.
 Last Sunday afternoon Mr. John Blakesee helped his two children, Ru- by and Waldo, into his carriage in front of G. w. Stiles place and before he could get in the horse started and threw Mr. Blakeslee under the wheels and in front of Mrs. Dumond's both children were thrown out. The horse
 went up the back road and was caught | b1y Wo1ta, on "a # of
 Frank Thorpes. Dr. Goodyear was
 called and Dr. Sweet of New Haven
 was sent for. It was found that the
 little girl had a broken leg, and MT. Blakeslee was somewhat injured. Wal
 do escaped unhurt. The carriage and
 harness were complete wreck.
 On the night of September Mrs. Mary E. Leete was awakened by her |, daughter, Miss Hattie Leete, saying , someone was around the house. Her
 son George opened the window and
 called out to know what was wanted Two men wanted to inquire where
 James Barnard lived. George directed
 them, but they did not seem inclined
 to go, but instead opened the cellar 1 door and went inside. Mrs. Leete was LIS cillu Coiiieu lOl lleI SUI, w, P. Leete, who with the assistance of his brother George found one man ir the cellar and secured him until they could go after Constable Robinson, who l shut the man in the lookup with his } chum, whom they found in the street } They were tried before Justice A. F 7 Austin. One, John Mcclure, on com. plaint of Grand Juror Todd, was tried for burglary and was bound over to tht l next criminal term of the superior court under $200 bonds. The other man 5 who gave his name as Chris McCue, wa. tried on the charge of drunkenness tt which he pleaded guilty and was sen f to jail for twenty days and fined tn, t costs of court, amounting to betweer l $12 and $13. Both men had been out O. 9 jail only few days.
 Regular weekly church prayer meet ] ing will be held on Wednesday evening . at o'clock.
 There were 120 present in theS Con gregational Sunday school last Sunday The average attendance during Angus . was announced as 13S 3-5. The super intendent read the titles of several nev 2 books which have been added to the Ii | brary.
 v TO START TOMORROW.