The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Sept. IS.
BRIEF MENTION.

Attorney F. W. Chase, who lives across the street. was on his veranda at the time and felt distinct shock.
 George T. Audley, of the American Witch Hazel mills in Chester is spend ing few days in New Haven and New York on business.
 we shall shortly form plans for the erection of some building on the site. "A meeting will be held to determine what sort of structure will be erected" 7"
 Miss A. M. Prout. telegraph operator at the railroad station in Suffield is spending a week in New Haven, and her sister, Mrs. Grace P. Smith, is fill- ing her place until her return.
 For the fourth time in as many sea- sons lightning struck Pyramid cottage near the Pembroke hotel at Woodmont Monday night, and set fire to a bed in a room on the second f1oor The cottage is unoceupied.
 Congressman sperry will open the political headquarters on the third floor of the Globe building, about Oct. I. The room selected is directly over the headquarters of the Republican town committee.
 The engine on the westbound Adams express special broke down at Mystic Monday night, and was more than an hour in arriving. A freight pushed the so-called treasure tram into Poquonoc, where another engine was provided.
 Lee c. Wilson has been selected as the head coach of the high school foot ball team this year. He will be assist ed in this work by several of the in structors in the school. MT. Wilson was q member of the school team last year.
 The steamer Margaret, formerly run ming out Of this harbor, is up at New London for week while a new steer ing gear is being installed, and she ex- poets to go south, where she will be utilized by the Southern railway during the winter.
 The work Of macadamizing West Chapel street from the Boulevard from the end Of the asphalt pavement to Forrest street is under way. The ter- ritory covers nearly a half mile and the work is being done by the state, under the law providing for the building of roads.
 The Guilford fair will be held on We'd nesday, September 2S, if the weather is not stormy. If stormy, the fair will be held on the next fair day. This is the forty-fourth annual of the Guil- ford Agricultural society and it will probably be the best in the history of the association.
 The Sunday school teachers of Trin- ity Lutheran church will enjoy an out ing to Double Beach today. All the teachers are requested to attend The car will leave the green at 2 o'clock of William Jente, William Kutscher, Otto Krause, Miss Frieda Gensbauer and Miss Mary Nagel.
 Treasurer Eliot H. Morse of the Con- necticut Savings bank, yesterday after noon stated You may deny for me the report that the Connecticut Saw ings bank is to sell or is negotiating with any parties for the sale of the HoadIey building or any part of it. There is absolutely no truth in the re- port whatever"
 A neighbor saw the smoke issuing from the windows of the house and running to the fire bell notified the volunteers, who were holding their an- nua meeting, of the fire. The fire fighters hastened to the scene and suc- ceeded in conf1ning the ames to the bedroom. This cottage has been hit by lightning every year for four years, according to Woodmont people.
 During the thunder storm Monday Monday night about o'clock there was sharp flash and a loud clap of thun- der. Those living in the western part of the city above York street and be- low Orchard street believed the light ming struck nearby and so it did. It struck big elm in front of Judge s. l.. Bronson's house in Dwight and took off its bark and split some of It's limbs.