Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
wALLINGFORD.

WALLINGFORD. Special Musical Service at St. PauI,s
 Church-Funeral of Jeremiah Hall -Wallace Hose Company Presented
 With the Picture of the Late Rob-
 ert Wallace-Other Items of Inter-
 est.
 There will be an interesting and attrac- tive musical program presented by the vested choir at St. Paul's church Sunday evening. The choir is now prospering finely under the instruction of Professor and the careful management of F. B. Northrop as chorister. There will be full choral service and the following pro- gram will be rendered.
 Processional-Gounods ,Triumphal March,
 '.Praise ye the Father.''
 seleceon scea Psalm Anglican Chants Nunc Dimittis-Plain Chant Hymn No 5O8-"Creation." Anthem-"The Lord is Exalted, for He Dwelleth on High"
 Hymn No 1s9-Le Jeuue.
 Recessional Hymn, No 422-'Innocents.'' There was large attendance at the fune- ral of Jeremiah Hall yesterday afternoon. Rev. c. H. Dickinson oficiated. The bear CTS were M. E. Cooke, s. G. Simpson, George Hull, Ashael Andrews, Henry Jones and Jared T. Kimberly. The deceased was well known throughout the county, and his death will be mourned by large | circle of friends. Among the many rela- tives present were Edgar Johnson and Pay 1 son Tucker and wife of Madison, Curtis Hall of East Haven, Dennison Hall of New Haven, druggist on West Chapel street, George Bradley, William Crosby and wife 1 of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Northam and Mrs. Augustus Palmer of Stony Creek, Bur ton Arnold of South Meriden and i. H. Mackenzie of Southington. F. c. Allen has sold to A. l. Martin lot 50x125, on the corner of Ward and l Cherry streets.
 The wire is being put up on the South ern New England telephone line through Chsrry street.
 The near approach of the brilliant plan cts, Jupiter and Venus, in the western sky early each evening is watched with interest by many here, and surmises as to what may happen if the two get much nearer each other. Jupiter does not seem to be as bashful as was Adonis in Shakespeare's poems.
 A. J. Whimby of Montreal, Canada, is registered at the Wallingford hotel. l w. s. Maltby will give exhibitions of l trick bicycle riding at the Philadelphia cycle exhibit for one week from February 1 15, and will open his school in New York city on February "A, and for one week from March will give exhibitions in Mad ison Square garden.
 F. A. Wallace has presented the Wal lace hose with a fine picture, elegantly framed, of his father, the late Robert Wal lace, after whom the company is named.
 Manager Wilkinson has booked for the opera house Lizzie Daily in "The Latest Fad" for February 20 and George O. Staley in the "Royal Pass"> for March 5.
 Miss Georgie Whitaker entertained many of her young friends last evening at her pleasant homo on Church street..
 Edward Baldwin, manager of the Adams
 Express office, will move his family into
 one of H. F. Hale's houses on Church | street.
 Fred Nettleton is M J. Redmonds new
 bookkeeper.
 James 0. Hall returned to his home in
 Philadelphia yesterday.
 Judge Hubbard arrived home from Wash
 ington last evening.
 1 Mrs. J. Atwater Hall of Elm street is
 critically ill.
 Mrs. William J. Wallace of Quinnipiac street has had relapse and is in a critical condition. Doctors Bacon and Sanford o1 New Haven were called last evening fol consultation with Dr. McGaughey. A. D. Judd, wife and daughter started
 yesterday afternoon for Florida.
 Jack Brennan, the alleged chicken thief
 will be brought to trial before Judge Hub
 bard at 9 o'clock this morning. Judge Hubbard has suffered with bad a ly swollen face during his Washington
 trip and has been unable to subsst on an, eatables more solid than soup, and canno ? say that he has enjoyed the journey as h, ! might have done otherwise. Several of the friends of T. E. McGuir. 1 of Wallace hose have their chains deco rated with small pieces of twine that cam'
 around a copy of the Chilian Times, an il t frustrated paper printed in Valparaiso, tha MT. McGuire has just received from Thos Morrisey, formerly of this town, now il ? ! Uncle Sam's service on board the cruise , l Boston of the southern Pacific squadron
 The paper is printed in English and. sell
 for 20 cents copy.
 |, The Home Missions. a Tho Woman's Home Missionary uniol 6 of the state will hold meeting in the in t terests of home missions in the Cente e church chapel this afternoon at 2:3 5 o'clock. Mrs. Caswell, editor of Tn : Homo Missionary Magazine, Mrs. Tainto D of the A. c. U., Miss Sawyer of the A. M '- A., and Mrs. Riddle, president of tn !. union, will make adresses The ladies o e all the Congregational churches intereste