‘.
MBER 1.977.
Entered at the Post Office at South
Norwalk as second-class matter.
SOUTH NORWALK‘,
CONN, THURSDAY,
JULY 19, 189i.
ANNUAL CLAN BAKE OF THE
0!.“ WELL BOYS.
‘ lllty Ollelals and Prominent cltl-
sans as Guests. they sit Down to a
‘0”! toast at the Water’- Edie on
Masons Island.
Arms really beautiful evening for
any out of door enjoyment could not
subvert hoped for‘than last night, and
‘ihormemhers of Old Well Hook and Lad-
der'oorIIpany, who had fixed this time
' or their-annual outing, considered them-
selves particulary favored. With the
coming of evening the atmosphere cooled
considerably, and the large full moon
shone brilliantly in the sky, while the an-
ticipation ofa delightful sail down the
hakbor, with a clam bake at its conclu-
slon, and one such as Old Well has the
. reputation of getting up, placed everyone
in a happy frame of mind. The com-
, mitten having the affair in charge con-
. sisted of Foreman Edward F. Smith,
Charles C. Nichols, George H. Ferris,
Fred L. Northrop, George F. Benedict,
and Charles R. Day.
The steamer "Adaline," with the sleep
“ ', vina" infow,leftReed dc Housman’s
wharf shortly before six o’clock for
Chimmons Island, which had been kind-
ly placed at the disposal of the firemen
by the owner, Warren E Smith,
h the courtesy of W. A. Benedict,
Washington street clothier. The
was voted by all to he the most de-
licious ever opened in Norwalk. Every-
thing was done to perfection and tempt.
ingly served on long tables located at
the water’s edge. The feast consisted of
soft and hard shell clams, lobsters, fish,
sweet and common potatoes, corn,
wheat and rye bread, crackers, water-
melon, and various beverages, and there
was more than enough for the eighty
persons present, everyone of whom, it
seems unnecessary to say, paid full
homage to the various courses. The
bake, under the direction of thi. commit-
tee. was prepared by Caterer Barnes. of
East Norwalk, who is unquestionably a
errant artist in the cuisine department.
Among the guests were city officials,
prominent citizens and firemen distin-
for their bravery. The occasion
was enlivened and made much more en-
oyable by songs from such well-known
to as Joseph Carrier, A. L. Austin
and George R. Nash. A reading was
given by Leo Davis, and there was a
speech by City Attorney John H. Light
and a recitation of one of Shakespeare’s
poems by Henry Hoffman, Jr. These
features were interspersed with interest-
ing stories by James C. Green. Attorney
Light, A. E. Chasmar, Chirf l‘ngineer
E. V. Baker, Foreman E. F. Smith and
Mr. Hubbard, of Boston.
The return of the merry firemen and
the guests to South Nor-walk, about mid-
night, was heralded by the blowing of
the steamer's whistle, tooling of tin horns
and hearty cheers, and all joined in vol-
ing it the most successful bnke they had
ever attended.
chloride of Gold I xr-urnlrm.
The first annual reunion of the grudu‘
ates of the Chloride of Gold institute,
Bridgeport, was held yesterday at ltolou
Point. Upon invitation of the manager
_all the graduates who could spare the
time with their wives and best girls
boarded the little steamer C. W. lloyt,
for the Point. The trip. which occupied
almost two hours, was a delightful one,
Captain Clifford B. Hoyt, who was in
command, taking the party aniong the
'NorWalk islands. Boron Point was
reached shortly after noon. The party
spent an hour looking the resort over.
There were many Norwalkers at the
Point during the afternoon. At 1:30
o'clock they repaired to the hotel, where
a full course sea food dinner awaited die-
ousslon. Following the repeat there was
speechmaking. At 4 o‘clock the boat
started on the return trip to Bridgeport,
which place was reached st 6 o'clock.
Last Night at Return Point.
The largest and happiest evening party
"that has been at Rotor: Point this season
» was present last night. Over three hun-
“\dreu people were on the grounds and pas-
sdd the time dancing in the pavilion un
til midnight, or strolling about the grave
and beach. A number of Stamford
young men want to Norwalk. where
mb secured a charming young lady,
and the party almost entlrsly filled a car
‘ sithswaytothei’olnt. Another large
monthly will be there tomorrow night.
when there will be a moonlight excur-
» ion from rm Eleven, the millen-
nsnd coming to the Point. lnaddltlon to
when there will be many townspeople
'wpvssntr
CAM P BRADLEY.
The Plan to be Ohmgrd Considerably
from Last Year.
The plan of Camp Bradley. Nisntic,
which will beaccupled by the National
Guard, as prepared by Major Howard A.
Giddlngs, brigade signal officer, has been
approved by General Haven and is now
in the hands of Quartermaster-General
John P. Harbiscn. Saturday, July 21. a
gang of men will go to Niantio to pre-
pare the grounds and erect the tents.
The work will be done under the direc-
tion of Captain G. A. Cornell of the
quartermaster-genersl's office. Captain
Cornell has already been on the ground
two or three weeks in charge of a gang
of men and teams, who are grading the
new rifle range and carting the earth to
the large hole at the west end of the
camp ground. The land recently bought
by the quartermaster general for the rifle
range is 400 feet wide and 1,800 feet
long from south to north, giving suffi-
cient room for a 600 yard range. A six
foot close board fence has been built the
entire width of the camp ground to the
boy, at the west end of the state‘s prop-
erty. All the permanent buildings on
the grounds, mess houses, kitchens, lav-
stories, etc., have been painted yellow,
much brighter than the former dull
brown
Several changes in thalayout of camp
ave been made this year with a view of
economizing spaceto make room for the
battery on the left. The color line will
be 1.802 feet long, or six feet shorter than
sst year. Ninety-six feet have been gain-
ed by abolishing the two majors’ streets
in each regiment, which led from the
majors' quarters to the parade ground.
The brigade will be encamped in the fol-
lowing order from the right (west) to left
(east): Second regiment. Fourth regi-
ment, First regiment, Third regiment,
Second and First Separate companies,
Battery A. Light Artillery, Machine
Gun battery. The fine ofiicers' street
will be thirty-three feet Wide, the field
and staff forty feet and the colonel's
street fronting his quarters extending to
the parade ground, thirty feet wide.
The intervals between the regiments w ill
be forty feet.
The greate‘st innovation is in the loos-
tion of the tents for the regimental non-
commissioned staff. These Will be taken
from the right and left of the field and
stall line as formerly, and Will bepitched
in a separate line. ten feet in the rear,
makings street of five tents and one for
the hospital corps to each regiment. The
battalionmajor‘s tents, which last year
were pitched to the front of the field and
staff line. will be placed on the right and
left of that line, the tents of their respec-
tive ndjutants being located adjacent.
The location of the quarters of the brig-
axle signal sections has been changed
from east of the brigade hospital to the
west, about midway between the hospital
and the corner of the board fence run-
ning south to the main entrance to the
camp.
Many new tents have been purchased
or drawn from the United States govern~
merit for the use of the troupe. The great
storm at camp last year was much more
destructive to canvas than at first anticiv
poled,
it is not yet known whether the naval
militia will be f rdered into camp. Unless
a mun-of war is secured from the United
States government, upon which to give
the “sen-dogs" a cruise, it is probable
lilnt lieut. Raymond’s command will be
ordered into camp with the "land-lub-
bers." in whichcase additional accommo-
dations will have to bcprovillsd for them-
Adjutant-fleneral Bradley, through
Senators Plan and flawley, has applied
to Secretary Lamont at Washington for
a supply of Springfield rifles, it is not,
however, thought that a mere request
from fleneral llrsdley will secure the
rifles.
A Year's Divorces.
Clerk Shelton. of the Superior Court,
has sent his annual report of the di-
vorces granmd in lhis county during
the past year. to Dr. Lindsley, of the
State Board of Health. There were
ninety-seven marriage bonds untied for
the following room: Infidelity. 15; de-
sertion. ill: lntsmpersnce, 2f; intolerable
cruelty, 24: intempersnce and cruelty,
ll; lntemperanee and «insertion, 2: big-
amy, 1. The report shows that there
were five divorces less granted during
the year ending July 1, 1894, than the
year previous. it also appears that de-
sertion seems to be the principal reason
alleged by complainants.
‘ “ , Interest to Ills father.
The boardof managers of the county
Home have decided toasters Humor
Bodimsotheoustody of hit father, Gar
tszodlns,of Bridgeport. This is the
unusually desorlbsdin the Saarinen,
lawhlohtbahoyhadhssnplscvdhytne
Usuatyflomsnfllelalswllhafsmllyln
worms: monounsatura-
rmp-llasunnswnom ,
OPENLY DEFIES THE LAW
LIQUOR SOLD WITHOUT A LICENSE
FROM TI“) COMMISSIONERS.
Ex-lsurgess James 1!. O‘Bellly Ellen an
Application In Due Form; Stocks up
with Liquor and Opens a Saloon, but
Neglects to Puy the All-Important .400.
Another flagrant violation of the liquor
law isgoing on in Norwalk under the
very eyes of the authorities. It is a par-
allelcase with that of Thomas Heifer-
nan, who conducted a saloon on Wall
street for several months without a “0'
ones. This time it is ex~Burgess James
H. O'Rsllly, who openly defies the law.
Several weeks ago O'Reilly came into
possession of apiece of property at the
corner of Ward and Harriet streets, and
he at once bought a small building of D.
H. Weeks, used at one time as a grocery
store, and had it moved to his lot. Then
he announced that he was going to open
asaloon. On April 4 and ll his appli-
cation appeared in the Gazette. His en-
dorsers were H. E Dmn, F. H. Merrill,
E. J. Finnegan, Michael Finnegan and
William Sheehsn. Notice of his appli-
cation was forwarded to the County
Commissioners, but there the matter
stopped. O'Reilly immediately stocked
up with liquor and opened a saloon.
O'Rsllly wantel to secure a license for
his grocery store on Main street shortly
after his term of office in the Court of
Burgesses expired, but a remonstrance
was filed and a hearing held in Norwalk
by the County Commissioners. They re
fused to grant the license. After this he
went to New York and started a saloon,
but failed and came back to Norwalk.
A Summer. reporter called up the
County Commissioners by telephone.
this noon, to see if O'Reilly was violating
the law, and found that he was. The
Commissioners were surprised, as they
fully remembered the remonstrance case.
and did not suppose that U'Reilly would
so openly violate the law at a point so
near his former stand.
OBITUABI RECORD.
Death of Mrs. Adelha ”Mead, of llretvslers,
at the Home of lies Daughter.
Mrs. Adelia Mead, of Brewsters, N. Y.,
died at 6:30 o'clock this morning, at the
home of Captain William H. Benton,
on Ely avenue. Mrs. Mead was the
mother of Mrs. Benton and came to
South Norwalk about two weeks ago to
care for one of her grand-children, who
it was thought, was critically ill. The
little one recovered. however, but Mrs.
Mead was attacked about that time with
sciatic rheumatism, which terminated
suddenly in heart failure this morning.
Mrs. Mead was a widow, her husband
having died some time ago. She is sur—
vived by three (laughtersuind a son. Ar-
rangement for the funeral, which will
take place in Brewstem, nftrr a prayer
service in South Norwallr. have not yet
been made, as one of the daughters lives
in Dakota. and it is the desire of the
other members of the family to (Icft'f‘ the
services until she can reach huge.
The General‘s Home-Corning.
“General" lieorgo .A. Sweetlnnd, com-
mander of Connecticut‘s contingent of
Coxey's commonweai armydlus returned
home. Ashe marched into Bristol an
hand-organ grinder played “Hail to the
Chief." The populace gazed upon the
only survivor of the Connecticut army
with reverent awe. ills bruised and
bunion-covered feet told of many a weary
march and his tattered clothing were
eloquent evidence of many a fierce battle
with dogs that he encountered while on
foraging ex peditlone in back yards and at
kitchen doors. “Lieutenant" Whales,
his loyal aide, succumbed to the theories
of Carl Brown and has joined the forces
of the theosophlsts, and by this time has
become a full-fledged Mahatma, and his
spirit is floating in the etheral paradise
of Devi-ken. Of the four men and two
dogs who left Bristol for Washington,
only "(ieneral"8weetlnnd has returned
to tell the story of Connecticut common-
woe army. As soon as George gets
twenty-sight square meals in him the
wheels in hlscranium wlllbegln to re-
volve and they will grind outabistory
of the whole campaign.-liew Britain
Record.
Ir. V‘s-Alanna lays the Gaynor Stock,
Theo. Olsen. the assignse of the Herb
man Snyder estate. yesterday disposed of
the stacker goods in llr. Snyder's store .
to George Vanlfityoe. it is understood
that the stock was likely to go up town
or out of town. but MrNInAbtyne, with
that spirit of enterprise which has char-
aotsrinrd his fin-loan career ever since
hammers South Nor-walk. made a bld
forthsgoodsnscnringthsmst such ad-
W figures that he will trouble to
TH ll ANTIBTAM TRIP.
Plans for the Excursion to Unveil line
status Monuments.
It has been decided by the joint com-
mittee that the excursion of the Eighth,
Eleventh, Fourteenth and Sixteenth regi-
ments to Antietam for the unveiling of
the battle monuments of these regiv
meals, will go over the Baltimore and
Ohio system.
The fare for the round trip from New
York will be '8 50, and the number in
the party will be limited to 400. The
train will leave Jersey City at 1 p. m.,
Monday, October 8. and arrive at Gettys-
burg at 7 p. m. Tnesdaymud part of
Wednesday will be spent there and the
party will leave for Pen Mar, in the Blue
Ridge mountains, at 2 p. m. and arrive
there at 3:20.
Over an hour will be spent at this pic-
lurvsqe resort and at 4:30 the start Will
be made for Hagerstown, which Will be
reachel atfl o'clock. The night will be
passed in that city, and at 8 o'clock,
Thursday morning. the journey to Antie-
tam willbe resumed. in half an hour
Antietam will be reached and in another
half an hour the party Will arrive at
Sharpsburg, where the monuments are
located.
Thursday will be given up if) the exer-
cises in connection with the demotion of
the memorials. and Hagerstown will be
reached on the return journey at 6 p. or
Friday morning at 8 o'clock the party
will leave Hagerstown for Harper‘s
Ferry,which place will be reached at 10:30
Two hours will be spent there, when the
start for Washington will be made.
The itinerary brings the party to
Washington Friday afternoon at 2:30,
and there it leaves them. The tickets
are good for ten days, and the members
may return to New York on any Balti-
more and Ohio train within the time
limit. Three or four days may be pas-I.
ed in Washington if desired.
Of the 5,000 men who belonged to the
four regiments. not over 1,200 urul now
be accounted for as alive.
REAL LSTM ATE TR .‘ASSI HRS.
Warranlee Deeds Itecordrd In the Office
of the Town Clerk
0, l1. Wilson to Max Singerwulll. land
on Clinton avenue.
Fairfielrl County National bank to A.
J. Meeker, S B. Meeker and Edward S.
Meeker. a tact of land on Knight street.
Profits of a Grapefruit Tree.
We have had frequent occasions to re-
fer to a magnificent grapefruit tree Own—
ed by J. R. McDonald, residing just six
miles directly south from Plant City.
We have several times heretofore de-
scribed it as an enormous tree, and a per-
fect curiosity in itself—a Florida gem,
well worth miles of travel to see. We
have before mentioned its enormous pro-
ductlon of fruit, but it is our pleasure
this time to refer to it with the figures to
show the tremendous profits which this
giant tree has this year yielded t ) its
owner. At our request with the view
to this notice Mr. McDonald has kindly
handed us his "Account of Sales" on all
the shipments made from this tree. The
sales were all made in New York by um
parties, and shipments mode in six dif-
ferent lots. The total number of crates
were sixty—seven, which, by the way, is
some eight or ten crates less than has
been taken from this same tree in other
years. But the gross sales on sixty-seven
crntvs fools upto $293. Total charges
for freight, cartage and commissions,
868.“. Total net proceeds, $223.89. The
last shipment was made on the 2d of
May of thirteen crates; eleven sold for
no 50 per crate. one for $6. 25, and one for
{6, total, SH! 75. mLakeville Sun.
The Case Placed lo Lawyers "ands.
David P. Osborne, Jr., the young man
referred to in the Sunrises, yesterday.
as having secured bicycles under false
pretenses from C. Ford Seeley and If. L.
Buckley and pawned them, has another
wheel to account for. This is one be ob-
tained from Wheelers: lianford’s agency.
He took it to Bridgeport to pawn.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.
Buckley's wheels. Mr. Buckley
has placed the case in Attor-
ney llurlbutt's hands. E. M. Lockwood
will represent Mr. Seeley's interests.
Kr. Lockwood is in New Canaan today.
but when he returns Mr. Sseley will con-
sult him further in the endeavor to find
the missing machines. Mr. Osbornsis
minnow W agent, at the
South ileum-I
and
SUMMER SAUNTEBINGS.
THE COMING AND GOING 0P PEU-
PL‘li 0F TIIB TWIN CITIES.
Where and How They Spend Their Hours
of Leisure—Ont—of-Town Guests Who
rsre Enjoying the Hospitality 0! Nor-
wallt and South Hnrwalk Homes.
Major J. B. Slemmslz, of Clay Springs,
Orange County, South Florida, is the
guest of W‘. W. Comstock, South Main
street. The gentlemen are warm friends,
Mr. Cornstock having spent several years
of his life in the state in which Mr. Stem.
metz resides.
Henry Coggswell Stevenson, of Cedar-
hurst, Fairfield, spent yesterday with
a party of friends at The Knob, indulg-
ing in a chore dinner, bathing, and en-
joying to the fullest extent the cooling
brches found at this popular resort.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barber, of Chest-
nutslrect, have returned home from a
very pleasant visit of two weeks with
their daughter and son-in-iaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Funton Bears, of \Vesiport avenue,
Unionville.
Miss Mamie Small,who has lately grad-
uated from the Providence High School,
will spend two weeks vacation “the
residence of Mrs. James H. Wilmett, on
Spring street.
Fletcher VanHoosear, of Elm street,
who has been quite ill, left Norwalk, yes-
terday, for Canaan to recuperate. He
will return home about the first of Aug-
ust
Mrs. Mary Reed, of Stamford, accom-
panied by her two daughters, Florence
and Bessie Mills. of Stamford, is visiting
her brother, John H. Knapp, West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester VanNess, of Lin-
coln, Nebraska, who have been guests of
relatives in town. start today for a two
weeks‘ Trip up the Hudson river.
Aliases Anna and Belle Brown have re-
tirnni to their home in Brooklyn, from
a visrt at the residence of C. P. Towns,
in Broad River.
Barsk G. Colts. of New York, just
home from Europe, is a guest for a few
days at the Cape llllmr-sleuli on l-‘nirfield
avenue.
Major W. S. \Vateon.911rgeon of the
Fourth Regiment, was in South Nor-
walk today and called on Colonel Russell
Frosz.
James J. Scofield did not go to Sarato-
go. on account of the serious illness of
his brother-in-law in Stamford.
Miss Gussie Robinson. of New York
city, is visiting Miss Medn Adams. at
her home on Taylor avenue.
Miss Emma Sammie, of Mamaroncck,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. J.
Cape, of Folliield avenue.
Leon Krieger and family, of New York
city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
Kneger, Clay street.
Miss Sadie llallock, of New York city,
is melting Mrs. Samuel L'omstock, Fain
field avenue.
Mrs. M. L. Chit-heslcr and Miss Maud
Kellogg. of Center avenue, are visiting
in New York.
Mrs. Henry 1). Fox and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Nina Zeluff, are visiting friends
in Newark.
Miss Annie l’ar ice, of Chestnut street,
Norlvalk, is a gurdt of friends in New
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank llrcgory, of Union
Park. are the guests of relatives in New.
town.
Attorney E. M. Lockwood and family,
of Norwalk, are rusticnting in New Cu-
naan.
Miss Sadie liull, of Ilelden avenue.
will spend her summer vacation in Haiti.
more.
Miss Annie Allen. of Chestnut street,
Norwalk, is visiting in New York.
Mrs. Ella Lockwood, of Elm street, is
visiting in Bethel.
The lenlluel Disclosed her Where-bouts.
Miss Belle Tocque, daughter of C. l’.
Tocque. of Broad River. disappeared
from her home several weeks ago and
her whereabouts had been a secret until
unwittingly disclosed by a SENTINEI. re-
porter, who learned,last Sunday, that
she was living at a fashionable summer
hotel in Northport, L. i. It was learned,
last evening, that the parents of Miss
Tocque have received no communication
from their daughter since her departure
M from home, and that the first knowledge
of.er whereabouts became known to
”through Tun Seaman of Monday,
contained an item saying that tiles
l ‘i'l
u..- E. Jo HI“, M, “m. Bud
voted to expend .150 in the purchase of
mmrnorfaltabletsst .60 each, one
so be erected at first Norwslk. near the
Down 'l‘own cemetery, where the first
how was built; one in South Norwslkpt
mmwmstthsnocks. in flor-
walk. chenille um. battle was fought.
Wmmatsd to assure the
, cheque was in Northport, L. I. It In
said that considerable ill feeling has ex-
isted between Miss Tocque and her par.
outs for score time, which was. probably
the cause of her leaving home.
no Inhibition his! not This Plan.
Q The boxing exhibition between Fred
IfeGlrr, of Bridgeport, and Dan O'Keefe.tor
of Greenwich, did not take place at
hemlock. last hishl. as was intended.
SCRAPING ELI TREES.
the Elm 'l‘ree Beetle.
Carl A. Holm, the landscape gardner,
a former resident of this city, now of
garding the uselessness of scraping trees,
the elm tree beetle. He says trees which
have been scraped, to a degree bordering
on cruelty, are even worse off that tree-
not scraped at all; because the smooth
surface on the trunk of the treesoflers no
obstruction to the ascending of thalavae,
which the rough bark does.
Now is the time to battle the post;
any neglect to do so now, will only
facilitate a larger crop next year. If
every Person, who has elm trees or other
shade trees, attacked by the worm,
would act now, there is no doubt that it
would result to their benefit in yarn». I
come; but there is very little to be gain-
eJ if one man relies upon his neighbors’
exertions and expects to reap thobenefit
from the labor and expenses of others.
This is a common enemy and ought to
be fought in unison, with a view to faci-
litate the work on general principles, for
the good of all.
W. S. Bullard, of Bridgeport, is alsoa
champion of the “no scraping" of the
elm trees for “protection” of the trees
against the ravages of the beetle. al- '
though he does not agree with Ilr. Helm
in one particular. ‘ He says: “The beetle
in none of its stages of life crawls up or
ascends the tree by the trunk. [lilies
up only while in the beetle form, and
lays its eggs on the under side of the
leaves. These eggs are hatched out
into the worm or lavas, and these lavas
do the most or all the damageto the
leaf, and after it eats and eats till full
grown, it descends as quickly as possible,
occasionally wandering around on the
bark of the tree, which gives it the
appearance of ascending) looking for a
sa fa place to change to the pupa
form. In in IS stage, the pupa
are a yello w color and are very
tender and thin skinned and easily hurt,
as the slight 7st touch or handling crush-
es them. In this stage they are under-
going the change back to the beetle,
as a close examination With a strong
glass will show in the advanced state
the new wines ready to unfold. Then
the new bee is is “th us. It takes but
a low days for this new luncct tomature
back. Then it is ready to start of!
feeding and preparing to breed. again,
in this climate or include in July and
August, for thesecond time in one year,
as it seems, although it is a new genera~
rion. Now comes the great danger to
our elm trees; the young or second
growth of leaves is coming out on the
trees that have suffered about all they
can stand, and these new leaves make
tender food for the battle.”
(f)\SOLll). \1 Eli (0N i it ACTS.
The Four Trm king Operations to be Ex-
tended to Other Sections of the Bond.
The Consolidated roof has awarded to
J. K. Ryan another large contract at
Riverside, near Stamford, where Affection
of three [Hill‘s is to be four~tracked,
which, wilh the exception of the right of
way through ruins, Will complete the
great Punk line of the road. There is
now .u-k to be out through, and it Will
vow mm ;\p.-il, 1865, to complete the
CUllll
him illl(.Il.ilL'l‘ contract on the four-
tracking of the road has been awarded to
Dwight 8r. Dolley, of New York. The
work is in the vicinity of Greenwich. In
both contracts the work includes the
elimination of all crossings at
grade. By the coming fall the contracts
will have been completed from New
Rochelle to Bridgeport, with the ex-
ception of the sections at Riverside and
(lreenwlch and the line through South
Norwnlk and Stamford. and eastward.
The only other remaining portion with
double tracks will be in Bridgeport.
President Clark says that if electricity
comes for the displacement of the low
motive it will come very suddenly.
Scientific brains are working to make it
New York division first.
Connecticut Patents. "
The following were issued July 17,
1894. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridge-
port. Conn.:
Willis Cummings, Brifleport, token
advertising device, Julian F. Dennison,
New Haven, electric motor, James G.
Helios Waterbury. electrlc rall‘hondz‘
Louis fiallbaurr,” Meridian. smoke eon-
shining apparatus, Edward G. Peokand
. Oflesr, Seymour, fountain ;
James J. Renehan. New Britain. sw
Britain. electric lamp support; Justus A.
Trout, New Britain. (three patents.) level:
Charles S. Dikemun, 'l‘orrlngton, clip for
wheel-rims; Benjamlnl. Armstrong
New London, thread kage: Gilbert
trlesl bill! the-
El. “Blankalsy, Britta," an ,sz
Britain. {dim William ff. Hart.
New Britain, hinge-leaf.
Regarded as Useless for the Instructional ,
practicable, and the Consolidated road
will be all ready and will adapt it try“,
Bridgeport, writes to the Standard rot .
particularly in reference to destroying, L ‘
enouv'u to show its black stripes on TV
or
Norwalk Chronicler