Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-22
wALLINGFoRD.
General News From All Quarter

 property of his grandfather and few years ago dispute arose as .o the owner ship and one of the boys purloined them and hid them in the woods.
 Johnnie Aichler, formerly trombone player in the National band, and Miss Fannie Neibor of Meriden will be married New Years Eve.
 The Christmas music in St. Paul's Epis- copal church promises to be @ rare treat for the church attendants. The program is as follows: E MATINs 10:30 Organ Prelude-ofrertoire in F, og Is,,,s.a se, processionai.Gonnods ae Triumphal March '''' Praise Ye The Father. Gsnras semlse, Plain Cbant.. De Deum in E flat. t......................... Lloyd Jubate-Plain Chant. nt......................... Tallis Versicles.
 HIGH CELEBRATION, 11:3o. Introit-Adestes Ndeles. es...................... kyr1e EieaSon. Hymn Hymn i7NHarK The Herald Angels Sing Birch Offertoire = Anthem - While Shepherds
 Watched The Flocks By Night. .......;: Best sursum Corda. ...................rle rlerSon ' Communion Hymn No. 9o5. =. ''''' Gloria In Excelsis-Old Chant. ................ Recessional-Angels From The Realms Of Organ 1oPs Fsostude-arand offertore in G. op.
 There will be no evening service on Christmas day. The music on the Sunday following will be tors the soo the fa
 At Esensong on Sunday Ford's .Magniicat'., and .Nunc Dimmittis" in F, and "The Star or Bethlehem" by Reichardt.
 Much credit is due Professor Hedden for his efficiency and painstaking in bring ing the choir up to it's present proficiency, and his efforts are appreciated as they de- serve. F. B. Northrop, who has, since the formation of the vested choir, been it's ehorister is also deserving of much credit
 Mrs. William Fitzgerald died on Snn- day, aged sixty years. Funeral this morn ing at o'clock.
 There is busy work now trimming the churches for Christmas.
 John T. Kennedy is home from the New York Medical college for the holidays.
 Sam Cotter of the Justin Adams com pany is home for the holidays, and will join the company at Lynn, Mass.
 George Kahl and Miss Lydia Broedlin will be married New Years.
 Mrs. E. M. Gushee of Cambridge, Mass, is attending her mother, Mrs. E. H. Ives, who is seriously ill.
 Christian Science, or the mind cure,
 
 regular phy ysicians have to be called by it's most ardent believers. c. F. Wooding Las contracted to build D. E. Morris house on the corner of Prince and Orchard streets. W. H. Ebert has sold out his boot and shoe business to J. L. Pomeroy. There will be a Christmas tree at the Advent church Christmas eve. The Congregational Sunday school will l. The Wallingford letter intended for Mondays issue miscarried and in conse- quence several items intended for yester- | day morning appear this morning. George Mansfield of Boston was the guest of J. M. Cannon over Sunday. James Sheehan of Pond Hill died yester- | day of Bright's disease, aged nineteen years. The body will be taken to New Haven to-day for burial. W. I. Ames, one of the contractors of l the tunnel work, had part of his thumb | and one finger blown off by 8 cartridge | yesterday morning.
 The case of George Peck was again con- l tinued on account of the illness of George l Williams.
 Arthur Rubbia and bride from Birming- ham, Eng, arrived in New York on the | Etruria and came here Sunday evening l and are the guests of John Leather of Fair l street.
 l The Congregational Sunday school has elected as officers Superintendent, F. J. l Heavens; secretary, Miss Grace Harwood treasurer, Frank Smith; assistant. How. ard Parker; librarian, J. w. Allen; assist ants, Howard Parker, Ralph Keeler and Henry Norton; superintendent primary department, Mrs. W. A. Trask; advisory l board, H. B. Todd, Rev. o. H. Dickinson and w. H. Newton.
 Giles Potter of the state board of Edu l cation was in town yesterday. Simpson, Hall 6 Miller company's works close on Saturday for the annual inven. tory. Hall & Elton will close Decem Der 31.
 Andy Ryan has another boy-born yes terday.
 A special meeting of the Central schoo | district is called for this evening in tow1 hall to take action on the disposal of tn, school property on South ;Main street.
 The committee of arrangements for tht coming fire department ball in January comprises Chief Engineer Smith, Foremer Michaels, of Wallace hose, Redmond, oi Hubbard hose, Landfear, of the "Hooks, and Benjamin Church, of the steamer. 4 gold medal will be awarded to the fireman selling the largest number of tickets.
 States Attorney w. T. Elmer, of Middle town, was the guest of Judge Hubbard yesterday.
 There was 8 decided change for the worse in Charles Lombra's condition yes terday, and he is reported as growing weaker every hour, and his chances of re covery are despaired of. Sunday the symptoms were considered quite favora ble, but unfavorable symptoms have ap peared that cannot be overcome. | ee T. taken to Prospect to-day for burial.
 Judge Hubbard has been retained by thu defendant in the ease of G. w. Clark O Hanover vs. Lorenzo Cooke for damagel caused by a collision near Yalesvil1e severa weeks ago.
 The anthems to be sung at the Baptis church next Sunday: "And These Wer, Shepherds" w. A. Williams; "It Cam, Upon the Midnight Clear" G. w. Warren | The program for the singing at the Con gregational church next Sunday will be "Coming of the King" Bach; 'It Game by the Midnight Clear" Sullivan; "Birth day of the King" "Nerdinger Bethlehem, Bartlett; "Holy Night" Adams. Ther, will be Sunday school concert in the eve ming.
 One of the workmen engaged in buildin. the telephone line across the railroad tracl | uedT LILO shuu plt O0IOW tAo dlcSf4A depot and who lives in Meriden, met witl 8 serious accident on Saturday. Whil raising one of the long spike poles, to as sist in raising one of the tall telephon poles, it broke and the spike penetrated tn mans foot, making bad wound. Dr. Nc Gaughey attended him.
 The building on Cherry street, owned by Elijah Williams of Meriden, and at on
 time used as sawmill, is being renovated
 and is to be used as 8 government bonded
 warehouse for the purpose of storin,
 the products of the Horne Cold Distille, Brandy company now doing business il
 Lake Grove rink. If an internal revenu , official should be appointed to look afte l the business there are plenty in town tha , could be secured for the position withou
 calling on any outsiders. Henry Collett's pet crow has died witt the grip.
 Mrs. c. N. Brainerd of Washington !. street received telegram Saturday morn ing from Wilton, N. H., announcing tn death of Mrs. Patrick McKenna, forme s resident of this town. II Johnnie Aichler, the trombone player i , l the National band, will on New Years sv connect himself with new band, that o matrimony. The other interested part Il