Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
WALLINGFORD.

Another Coming Wedding-NHichael
 and His Big Pension Money-No
 Notice Gfven-The Wheel Club-Cen-
 ter Street Blockade-A Landlords
 BenefactfOns.
 The wedding of Edward Addis of Great Darlington, Mass, and Miss Eva, daug hter of Ozias Merriman, will occur on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. w. Bassett on Main street.
 The different articles taken from George Peck and for the past three days in posses sion of Sheriff Austin have been identified by parties from Meriden and the outskirts of this town.
 Michael Schwink's friends are now get ting quite numerous since the news of his pension is learned, and many that before were not particularly interested in his ex- istence are now solicitious as to his well fare. Schwink is over fifty years of age and unmarried
 Henry Terrill and bride of Cheshire came to this station Thursday evening and departed on the 8:29 train en route to Baltimore.
 Warden Newton and family returned last evening from Vermont.
 The bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Thomas s. Kenney yesterday morning were Malachi Hackett and James w. Cur ran of Meriden, Thomas Moran and John Curran of New Haven, Martin Kletchkan of New York and Thomas Kavanagh. The floral tributes were "Gates Ajar," wreath with the words "At Rest" and pillow with Mother"
 There was much dissatisfaction expressed among the residents yesterday over the fact that the water was shut off about the Center without any notice being given of the intention to do so. Many were se- riously disconnected, not having 8 chance to provide themselves for such an emer- gency.
 The wheel club billiard tournament is now drawing to a close. The score at present shows Goodrich's side still in the lead by 351 points.
 street is now able to sit up and be about the house.
 Nelson Adams of New York is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Crockett of Hall avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Duplesse were visiting in town yesterday.
 James Moon, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is able to be about again.
 There was many vacant places in the factories yesterday. Too much Thanks giving turkey and fxings and in many CaSoS uolo oA eaO 1dtteT, WAS the cause.
 The condition of M. P. Hall last evening was not as favorable as of late.
 W. A. Booths hack collided with team owned by Clark of Hanover on the turn pike late Thursday evening. The Hanover team was decidedly worsted. broken wheel, shaft and harness was the result. Both claim to have been nearly in the gut ter on the right side of the road, and both hack lamps were burning.
 Center street, near Main, is almost com pletely blockaded, owing to the excavations | for the water mains, and the many Ian | terms are confusing. A watchman has to | be kept on duty all night to keep the teams | from being ditched. The connections at | the corner of Simpson block will be com pleted to-day, and order once again re- l stored.
 Fritz Heineman is anxious to trade tbe | COW he won at the raf11e with his brother l Jack, for the latter's trotter.
 It is quite hard for some politicians to | give up the ship even when fairly beaten at the polls.
 B. H. Warner and Octave Montreiux will play series of twenty-five games of i checkers for the championship of the town. The first game was to be contested last evening.
 Elijah Beaumont of Toledo, Ohio, gent his annual donation of nine fine western turkeys to his tenants in this town The turkeys arrived here all right yesterday, one day too late for Thanksgiving, but they are duly appreciated and will go good for Sunday dinner. |