The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
VARIOUS ITEMS.

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 to a dissolution of the Butler Drug and
 Chemical company of New Haven has
 been filed with the secretary of state.
 Articles of association of the Savoy
 club of Bridgeport have been filed with i the secretary of state.
 The Misses Rese, Alice and Katherine
 Brown are spending their vacation in EngIewood on the Hudson.
 Thomas F.. Carr and Arthur McDer- mott. two locaT rifle sharrshooters. are spending few weeks with Colonel G. W. Cross at Unionville.
 At the meeting of the Hebrew Chari-
 ties association Wednesday night the following officers were elected for the
 year: President, B. Lear; treasurer, NJ.
 Olinsky; secretary. NJ. Putkin, and vice
 president, J. Tender.
 Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Charles G. McDon- aid Of Omaha, Neb!, to Miss Charlotte
 May, daughter of Everett B. Clark of
 Milford. The ceremony will be perform ed at the home of the bride in Orange,
 Wednesday, July 30. Walter Lee of Orange has completed plans for large milk house. which will
 be used in connection with his business. During Tuesdays thunder storm two young girls, daughters of William White of Warren, were severely injur- ed by lightning stroke. The girls, aged | sixteen and twelve years, were standing in a window when a bolt of lightning | entered, smashing the glass and tearing away the blinds. Both the girls were knocked down and badly burned. One | had her clothing torn and her shoulder burned, while the other received burns about the feet, one of her shoes being pulled off by freak of the lightning. Though both girls are suffering from
 the shock and from burns it is expected that they will recover.
 F. B. Northrop, the popular choir 1 master of Christ church. West Haven, at the rehearsal of the choir boys We'd nesday evening in the parish house, read the record for the past six months in attendance, department and singing ] and presented the prizes. Kenneth Nettleton received the one for best at- tendance, and Harry Bird one for sing ing These two boys were the best in department Instead of having three | prizes, two handsome ones were given these boys. Sterling silver comb and
 brush with their initials engraved on the brush. Three other, prizes are of- fered for the same. attendance, singing and department. to be given at Christ mas time. The members of the choir are: Leslie Huribert, Vincent Nettle- ton. Harry Stevenson, Harry Bird, Ken- meth Nettleton, Frederick Coe, Ernest Gum, Bruce Warden, Raymond Nun son, Talcott Hull, George Domkee' Stanley Renhardt, Roswell Flower and Orlando Richardson. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Or ange street, this city, and congratula- tions are being received. Mrs. Smith is daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Richards of Main street. The baseball game to be played on l Hotchkiss fielda. Naugatuck, Saturday between the Naugatuck fire department team and the. .Edgewood nine of New Haven will attract a large gathering, as the New Haven team has the repu- tatlon of being "hummers," while the 1 local nine has proved itself to be no mean antagonist for any amateur nine.
 Many of those employed In the local l factories will get ahead with their work to enable them to attend the game. which will undoubtedly be a fine exhibition of ball playing.-Waterbury l American.
 The Litchfield County Medical asso- l citation met at its summer meeting at l Highland Lake hotel, Winsted, Wednes- | day. Among the guests from out of | town by invitation were DTS. Rodman
 and Barber of Waterbury, Swain of
 New Haven and Coley of New York. A l number of interesting papers were read 1 including one by Dr. Barber on albu- minuria, by Dr. Swain upon diseases in 1 the pharynx in children, and by Dr. l Dennis of New York upon fracture of
 the base of the skull and on pistol shot wounds in the skull. To illustrate these | subjects he brought here 1S4 skulls from
 the Wood museum of New York Dr. | COley Illustrated the use of the X-rays i in the treatment of malignant tumors
 which cannot be removed. The meet 1 ing was one of the most successful in
 the history of the association.
 Emma Thayer, or Emma King, who
 committed suicide by taking an over- dose of poison at Shippenport, N. l., on
 Sunday night is believed to be without doubt Emma Duplessis, who made her home in Meriden for some time. She has relatives in that city and was | there visiting them for several weeks
 last winter. A great many people, the Journal says, will remember her as the
 pretty waitress at McTntyre's restau-
 rant in Rogers block, some five or six
 years ago. <
 George l.. Woodford. aged seventy
 five, for over forty years respected
 resident of Winsted, died Wednesday al
 the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Miner In Bridgeport, where he went
 the latter part of May. He had beer
 in feeble health some seven or eight
 months and had spent few weeks al
 the Litchfield county hospital during
 the spring suffering from gastritis.