Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
wALLINGFORD.

The Grangess Program-ToOk HOl- 1
 iday-A Chance to Vote To-day l
 Buried in Mer1den-Little Jennie
 Bullis Ever Faithful and Never
 Tardy-An Accident to James Hay
 den.
 The program for the grange this evening is as follows: "Why is the price of our farms con- stantly declining? What Is the remedys' Paper, F. M. Bartholomew; violin and piano, Miss Grace and Lily Wooding; recitation, Miss Edith Cook; reading, Oliver Hill; question box. w. s. Parr of the Adams express office took a holiday yesterday, the first in over three years, and went to Hartford.
 special meeting of the freemen of the bor ough to vote on an appropriation, not to exceed $6, 800, to complete the payment of the expenses incurred by laying the new water main, is called l for this afternoon in the borough office. The ! polls will be open from to p. m. | J. E. Barry was brought before Judge Hubbard | charged with interfering and obstructing Officer Reilly when in the line of his duty. He was fined | 8 and costs $S 83 and settled.
 Oscar B. Lane has shed his crutches and now
 The body of Miss Mary Kelleher, who died in
 Meriden Tuesday, aged fifteen years, was to nave
 been brought hero this morning for burial in the | Colony street cemetery, but will now be buried
 Fay Fosters Burlesque company is the attrac-
 
 A new safe was put in the postof1lce yester-
 little Jennie Bullis has attended every session l of school since the opening last September with ! out being absent or tardy. Yesterday sne was | ill and had to stay at home.
 Albert Cook of Providence, R. l., is visiting his ! brother, George Cook of Center street
 Charles McCarthy's "One of the Bravest" is ! booked for the opera house on Monday evening. F.W. Miner has purchased a lot 100xl5e feet on
 Washington street and one 63x150 feet on Or | chard street from New Haven parties who pur- | @ moro ago l from F C. Allen, and was only. just redeeded Will Williams, the violinist, is confined to his Fred Hall and Miss Nettie McLaurin will play a violin duet at the yellow tea entertainment in | Meriden to- morrow evening.
 The boys were out in full force on Center and Colony streets snowballing last evening, and hat picnic, as they had learned that Officer Reilly si .. 4. Harrison's term of office as prosecutins
 % ot me F.A. Weatherby, well l-known insurance mar in Boston, will be here to-day to form loca James Hayden, an employe at Hall & Elton's ; attempted to pull piece of cord from piece Q , 1 finger was caught and literally torn from it . socket, together with cord from his finger cor f%ui % one. " pr. McGaughey u attended. tended CD ' 1'
 Sam Howe, who lives about three miles east o town, has to walk to his shop, as the roads & ! | and wagon.
 The banjo craze has struck this place for cel | tain ana ProreSSor J. u. BroWn or Meflden, VII devotes two evenings week here to his class, ,ha more applications than he can attend to. Hi q l class now numbers fourteen, and more are wal v inc selectmen of watertown have notife g | Selectman Jones that young name # that town. and Wallingtord will bs looked to fc !. the settlement of expenses The Marks a question left here eight years ago. < Personal.
 l. J.M Goetchius, 'e4 S., of New York city, hs @ been elected temporary captain of the Va
 l freshman crew.
 Mrs. ". P. Chatfeld of whalley avenue an
 ! niece, Miss Minnie Peck of Bridgeport, are visi
 | ing friends in Washington, D. 0. V Frederick Hall of 131 Goffe street was given
 reception Thursday evening in honor of his r
 and brass band furnished music.
 Colonel N G. Osborn of the Register left f - | the eouth yesterday to recover from his rece 7r attack of bronchitis. His moth accompani 10 him. They will be away about two weeks.
 Ex Fire Commissioner Frank D. welch of III Bishop street has served notice on the city tn B. he will petition for damages for injuries he
 ceived by fall on the ice while walking er | State street on March 4.
 President Clark of the Consolidated road h
 been in Florida for week or so and is expect r. back this week Saturday, accompanied by Pr m lessor w. K. Townsend and Mrs: Townsend, WI I'll have been there for some time Professor Tow te l sends health is very much improved "a The inventory of the estate of the late Vic 10 President E. M. Reed of the Consolidated ro u ven. Including life policy in the Mutual of Ne le York for $l0 0O0, he left in round numbers S20 UT dated road.
 a The pledges of Now Haven business men f.
 the representation of Connecticut at |
 worlds fair have reached $6, 800 The subscri a. t3eorge F. Holcomb and T. Aftwater Barnt ,n $1 900 each, and Strong, Hart, Barnes & C.