Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
WALLINGFORD.
The Grange Electton-Royal Area
 num-PersonaI Notes-GeneraI News

The orange EleCtlOn-hOyal AFcA- num-PersonaIN Notes-GeneraI News
 of the Town.
 The grange elected the following off cers: Frank NJ. Bartholomew, master; George D. Hall, overseer; Mrs. George A. Hopson, lecturer; John w. Hull, steward: George w. Harrison, assistant steward; Joel R. Hough, chaplain: Elijah Hough, treasurer; George A. Hopson, secretary; George H Hough, gate keeper: Miss Elm ma Harrison, ceres; Mrs. F. M. Bartholo- new, pomona; Miss Jennie Paddock, flora; Mrs. Ga w. Harrison, lady assist ant steward; G. I. Williams choirster; Mrs. J. M. Cannon, organist; Mrs. II. c. Wood ing, editress; F. M. Bartholomew, pur- chasing agent; Marcus E Cook, George A. Hopson Mrs M. E. Cook executive con- mittee.
 The recently elected officers of the Royal Arcanum are Theodore F. Lane, regent; William Macdonald, vice-regent; E. J. Bar rett, orator. o. c. Carroll, collector; George H. Rowden, treasurer; William Horner, chaplain; John Clulee, guide; H. B. Sher- man, warden; O. P. Nerdrum, sentry; J. J. Covey, John Clulee, G. H. Boynton, has now a membership of thirty-three.
 Many from here will take in "Superba" in the Hyperion in New Haven this after noon.
 Andrew Billian will attend the funeral of his brother Joseph in Meriden today.
 Ex-Sergeant Arthur Jerralds has re-en- listed in Company K.
 Simpson Nickel company's employees will have a holiday today.
 Company K will have skirmish drill Thursday evening.
 Contractor Eglee expects to finish up his contract to day.
 Mrs. Henry Jacobs started yesterday for New York; in response to telegram an nouncing the critical illness of Mrs. Elias, who is we'll known here.
 Dr. J. Penney Barker has quite cut over his eye, the result of fall from his bicycle.
 The railroad surveyors were at work here yesterday getting the material for 8 new map.
 Rev. c. H. Dickinson will oficiate at the funeral services at the Belmont house this morning.
 A line of gas pipe was put in the lookup yesterday.
 The ladies of St. Paul's Guild will real ize about $50 from their linen sale.
 William Bolton of Washington street is now i'll with malarial fever.
  for private sociable in Cheshire Tuesday evening.
 William Myers arrived home from Hart ford last evening much improved in condi- tion.
 The lecture by Hon. Francis Wayland in the Baptist church will be next Friday eve- ming, December IS, and not last evening, as was stated by error.
 A cock fight in which several Walling- ford sports are interested is booked to occur down Hamden way tomorrow night.
 Mrs. A. E. Reynolds of Boston will speak in the Baptist church tomorrow evening on "Home Missions" Having visited Pacific coast, Mrs. Reynolds speaks from experience and observation, giving an ad- dress full of interest and information.
 Many went to Meriden from here last evening to attend the Mary Howe concert.
 Henry Henckley, in the employ of c. H. Glave, the tailor, had his right hand seri ously burned yesterday morning by the flash from gasoline stove he was light ing. Some clothing near by caught fire, but was put out without serious damage.
 The mackerel sky last evening is con- sidered sure indication of storm.
 O. N. Lane & Son have monster stick oI chAuy Guat VIII Do oisposoo UT Dy chance.
 The display of Christmas goods in the stores is now matter of interest to many.
 Messrs. Pixley, Andrews and Blakeslee were roaming in Quinnie swamp yesterday and killed five cartridges and one quail
 Tickets for the Cotter concert are on sale at Pi1ley's.
 The public installation of the officers of Compass lodge, No. 9, F. and A. M., will be the first for twenty seven years
 F. 0. Allen has sold to Joseph Kapers a house and lot 40x95, on Orchard street.
 Thomas Feeley will sail Tuesday on the "Teutonio" for England.
 The members of the newly organized hose company have voted unanimously to retain the name of Hubbard hose.
 Henry B. Hall is home to remain until after the holidays.
 Forrest Rogers and bride of Bridgeport are the guests of Leon Grannis of Wash ington street.
 Maggie Murphy's Home" This start o'clock yesterday morning by three young gentlemen in carriage coming up Hall avenue, and many of the residents in that vicinity sincerely hope that the next time Miss Murphy returns home her gentlemen friends will choose a more sea- sonable hour to inform the public of the fact
 Nuptial Knot to be Tied. The marriage of Mr. Arthur May of this city to Miss Katie Morrow, formerly of this city, now of New York, will take place at the brides residence, West Twenty fourth street, December 14. They will re- aide at f2 Kensi npton streef