The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
VARIOUS ITEMS.


 Bridgeport, has filed petition in bank ruptcy, with liabilities Of s2,s24.22 and assets of s1. 1.Osss4.
 New Britain, July 3O.-Lincoln s. Ris- ley has been appointed superintendent of the local division of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, to sue ceed F. L. Terry, who left town Monday night. ....
 Hartford, July SO.-The railroad com missioners have approved of the taking of land by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at the cut in. New Haven and Ansonia for improving the layout of their tracks in both places. Stamford, July 3O.-Milk men here. announced to-day rise in the price of milk from six to seven cents a quart, giving as an explanation that the re- strictions recently imposed by the board of health are burdensorne, and also that the price of feed for their cows has risen.
 Rockville, July SO.-Edward A. Kuhn ly, one of the city's most prominent business men, suffered shock about three o'clock Thursday afternoon, and is at his home on Talcott avenue in a serious condition.
 South Manchester, July 30. Gustave Filiere. the eighteen-year-old youth charged with assault on an eight-year- old girl, was bound over to the superior court yesterday under fifteen hundred dollar bonds.
 Hartford, July 30.--President Henry A. Redfeld, of the Phoenix National bank, has resigned on account of ill., health, and the resignation has been ac- cepted by the board of directors. Hartford, July 30.--Attorney Henry A. Huntington and committee of citi- zens of Windsor were in New Haven yesterday holding conference with the officials of the Consolidated railroad in an endeaEor to have some of the trains of the Hartford division restored, which are discontinued under the new train schedule
 Mayor A. D. Beardsley, deputy rev. enuo collector, is able to. be out again, having nearly recovered from his ill- ness.
 A handsome memorial baptistry, the gift of Assistant Postmaster William P. Futile, of this city, and his sister, Mrs. p. A. Lewis, of Brooklyn, was unveiled in Trinity church yesterday It | is a memorial to their mother. the late Mrs. Elizabeth c. Futile. who died August IT, 1903. She was the wid- low of the late John P. TuttIe, for many years senior warden of Trinity church. Henry Hopkins, the genial lamp in- I'spector, is home from Agawam, Mass, where he spent over twelve days. Chief Fancher received from George E. Tann, of the New Haven Rattan Manl -acturing Co, a check for $50 Saturday for the Flremen,s Benevolent association. The firernen are praised | in the letter for their efficient work at this fire. {. Rev. w. B. Greene has accepted the call rendered him by the Oliyet Con gregational church, Bridgeport He will take the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. George R, Montgom- cry, formerly of this, city, who has accepted the seat of philosophy at Carl ton college, Minn:
 George R. Erhardt, the popular jew eler and watch repairer, formerly of Center street for years, who has for about year been enjoying respite from work. has again taken on the business, and has opened a new. place of business in the building where
 Woods optical place is on Orange street.
 Charles H. Day of this city, the well known writer and famous express agent for Forepaugh, has an article in yesterdays New York Telegraph, en- I titled, "The Man With Broken Ear; a
 True Story" It is in MT. Dey,s best l vein.
 Employees of the Stanley Rule & Lever Co, of New Britain. came to this city on a special train Saturday and went to the Rock. .s Professor Henry P. Wright, dean of the academic department, Yale, has left this city for his summer home in Oak ham, Mass. He will remain till about September 15. Professor Wright's fam 1 fly preceded him to that place. A new mail for the Shore line post- offices will close at the New Haven office at Il a. m. hereafter. This mail will give Branford Clinton, Guflford, l Madison, Saybrook and Mantle an ad- dittonal supply v during the day. t