The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04

hA~~%~ ture, move into his new home at the
 corner of Barnett and Elm streets. MT. Rogers recently purchased the old New ton homestead.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Louise Frances Kricek, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Kricek, to Henry William Hessler, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Hessler. The ceremony will be conducted by the Rev. J. A. Tlmm at Trinity Lutheran church on Wednesday evening, June IS. Follow
 ing this a reception will be held in Har-
 monie hall.
 Miss Mildred Farnsworth left the city
 Monday for Albany, where she will be
 one of the bridesmaids to-day at the wedding of her brother, Philip Farms worth. Former Mayor F. E. Farms worth started for Albany yesterday at-
 ternoon to be present at his sons nup-
 tials to-day. The bride-elect is Miss
 Bertha Boss, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 Lewis Boss. The ceremony will be per
 formed at high noon at Saint Peters
 church. The groom-elect is attorney
 at law for the General Electric com-
 pany at Schenectady.
 Mrs. c. P. Lyman and her three chil-
 dre are guests of relatives on Lyn-
 wood Place They will remain until
 Saturday
 The latest information concerning the completion of the Cheshire trolley when IS
 to connect Cheshire with this city at Mt
 Carmel, Is that the road will not propaDiy,
 be ready by July 4, although there IS
 possibility that it will. As soon as the New
 Haven end is completed the new Dhe VIII
 be extended north from Cheshire to Mi,l- dale This done. and travel from New Ha- ven to Hartford by trolley will then De possible. .
 In New Britain, man named Bining, liy- ing at 426 South Main street, has come down with the smallpox. The family came from Michigan about six months ago. This new case appears in different section or the city from the other cases.
 The State board of pharmacy conducted, yesterday, it's last examination before au,,
 licenses. Commissioners Richard H. Kim ball of Hartford, W. L. Mix of New Haven and George L. Ellsworth of Meriden were present. The candidates examined were; John stlgnel, New Hartford oscar H, Abel. Meriden; James J. Curtin, Meriden; William r. Lynch, Huntsville; Louis r. Prefer MeIl- den; Edward r McGuinness, George h. UnlonvlIle; Charles F. Munger, New York; L. J. Lemsgree, Hoyoke Mass, and Ray mond E. Gates, Dedham, Mass.
 Prosecuting Liquor Agent Sweeney or Naugatuck swooped down upon the saloon; keepers of Seymour Monday, gathering in 10 liquor dealers for the violation of the Sunday screen law. When arralgned before Justice l.. A. Camp they all pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and costs. Those arrest CT were Saloonkeepers Henry ]. Volkmar. Richard Mccormack, Dennis Crowley and Frank B. Mclean, proprietor of the Bruns- wick house; Pertsh's Germania house; Otto Thorey, Windsor hotel; James Furgeson, Seymour hotel, and William Foster, Mrs. Thomas Malone and Henry Duester.
 The Connecticut Life Underwriters as sociation will have a field day in 9ugust. The event will include an excursion to Thlmble Islands, where an old fashioned Rhode Island clambake will be given. All of the life insurance men in the state VIII be Invited to take part intheouting. EX- President B. F. Ess of New Haven will be one of the leading spirits in the days fest ivites. MT. Ess was the president of the association for years and is entitled to the highest credit for its present standing.-
 The appeal of George A. Fowler of New Haven from the action of the probate court of New Britain in admitting to probate the will of John H. Andrews, late of New Brit ain, opened for trial in the superior count before Judge Gager.
 Mir. Fowler is the grandson and her-at- law of the deceased and those who inherited under the will admitted are Julia B. An drews Georglannia Church, James E., An drews J. Guy Andrews, l. Johnson and Frank H. Johnson of New Britain. Mir. Fowler says there is codica to the will.
 Attorney U. G. Church of Waterbury has received q reply from the letter sent the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road by the Business Mems association con corning the matter of an express train from Waterbury to New York via IIawleyville. The reply Is signed by C.. l.. Connor, general traffic agent who says that the matter has been referred to C. H. Platt general super intendent for the western district, for Il report concerning the plan from an opera tive standpoint.
 The seventh congress of the National Pro vldent Union, being the fourteenth meeting of the supreme body of the order, was opened yesterday morning in Peqnonnock hai Bridgeport gd, I foy two day I.s session ion aware, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kentucky and Connecticut to the number of 72 were In attendance.
 In this state there are five councils, one Milford and Bridgeport In the United States there are 56 councils, the order being strong in New York state, where it was incorporated in 1883.
 The railroad commissioners gave hear ing at the capitol yesterday on the applica tion of the mayor and comman council of Derby for the abolishng of q grade cross l ing at "the causeway' in that place. The New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road operates under lease the Naugatuck | railroad and the Derby Street Railway com pany's trolley line crosses the railroad track | at grade. City Attorney Downs appeared | for Derby and F. A. Farnham of New Ha- | ven for the consolidated.
 The decomposed body of an unknown man | who apparently was about 60 years old, was | found floating in the water at the foot of | Henry street, Bridgeport, yesterday Medi- cal Examiner Downs said yesterday after | noon that the body had apparently been in | the water for two months. The remains | are yet unidentified.