Joseph Twichell headed to New York City this morning in order to take part in the funeral of Samuel Clemens.  Harmony Twichell stayed home with the flu, but by the afternoon her condition became critical.

The City Missionary Society held a special meeting at which it voted unanimously to accept an offer from Henry Green to purchase their building at 234 Pearl Street.

Henry Green applied for improvements to an x-ray tube.

Ward W. Jacobs, acting on behalf of the estate of Ellen M. Case, sold 305 Farmington Avenue to William F. O’Neil and Charles Svenson.

John L. Bauer, Henry Green’s former business partner in Green & Bauer, died in Brooklyn at a German hospital.

The Courant reported that William C. Skinner had sold his home at 61 Woodland Street.

Henry Green applied for a—and received – a permit to construct an "automobile house," better known these days as a garage, at the rear of his property at 50 Ashley Street.

George W. Ward argued against a motion for an injunction that would have prevented Green & Bauer from selling their x-ray tubes in US Circuit Court for the District of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

Henry Green applied for a patent on improvements in anodes for x-ray tubes.

F. Irvin Davis read a paper on the history of the church at a meeting of the men’s class.