Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
wALLINGFORD.
ID. Hall Dyins-Company ps Affairs
-Battis' Children-General News OF

Funeral of Mrs. Acknowledgement
ID. Hall Dyins-Company l,s Affairs
-Battis' Children-General News OF
Interest.
Rev. G. II. Dickinson officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. D. w. HalIenbeck yester-
day afternoon. The bearers were L. N.
Benham, G.. 7. Jones, G. 81. Brown and
w. 81. Talcott. The burial was in the
Center street cemetery.
Seymour D, Hall, who was supposed to
be dying Thursday night, was alive early
last evening but in an unconscious state,
and it was supposed that his death was
near at hand.
Company K held its annual meeting
Thursday evening and elected A. w. Poole
secretary, z. P. Beach, treasurer. The
committees chosen are: Finance, Lieuten-
ant Henry Norton, Corporal P. J. Laden
and A. w. Poole; recruiting, Sergeant
Thomas Mottram, Corporal James Downey
and II. S. Stocking; court martial, Lieu
tenant R. E. Hall, Sergeant o. A. Phelps,
Corpoarla F. E. Blake and P. J. Laden and
P. j. Kennedy. Seven new members were
elected, making the full quota of sixty
eight.
Selectman Jones has notified Selectman
Beyins of Meriden that one of the children
of George Bates, the murderer, was born
in Meriden and that city will be looked to
for its support.
"Colonel" Luby has twelve pound girl
born Wednesday, and the grip.
Only one session at school yesterday,
owing to the storm.
Miss Beers, of the high school teachers,
was. visiting schools yesterday, and her
pupils had holiday.
Mrs. Barney Cassidy of Wallace row,
died early yesterday morning of pneu-
monia. Funeral on Sunday.
The Wallace Hose company has received
an invitation to attend the fair of the
Volunteer Hose company in Niddletown,
Delaware, the first week in February.
Secretary Andrews of Simpson, Hall
Miller & Co. is i'll with the grip.
The program that will be rendered at
the fire department ball on Friday evening,
January %, by Williams orchestra is as
follows:
The Golden Rod Overture. .... X. Schlepegrell
overture-arand Medley-Aiways Together.
1ch bin Elm Kinil Won Rhen
T Ma,i Night Xisrm.Descripttiv;e...' nsne'
D. w. Reeves.
VAI6 ~ a. 4AIh ID LII WILL
Mrs. D. 81. Ives condition is quite criti.
| cal.
J. Randolph Hall has accepted posi-.
/ ton as travelling salesman for the Hartford
Silver Plate company.
R. D. Tutwiler, R. Wallace & Sons
| southern salesman, will start out Monday
M. N. Burchard will start for Chicago
on Monday.
Mrs. E. D. Pattee and daughter Nellie
| will go to Boston next week
| J. P. Stowe, city treasurer Of Middle
| town, was in town on business yesterday.
| Mrs. J. M. Tabor, formerly residing
here, died in Hartford Thursday might
| with diphtheria.
Two leap year parties are on the docket
for an early date.
The lake is clear of ice again.
Judge F. G. Bartholomew is contem
plating trip to Florida.
| Very few know of the terrible sufferingi
of G. F. Seibel, who was 80 severely
burned recently.
| L. A. Northrop was presented with al
elegant loaf of cake after the installation
ceremonies in Branford Thursday evening
| Albert Bowman has returned to New
York to stay.
John Appleton of Center street, recen
arrival from England, has in his posses
| ohoA q uAk'ioAhn PkCbOheCSk w LAX W tAs
Duke of Clarence, recently deceased.
The body of Mark White, father o.
George and Henry White, was brough
here from the asylum in Middletown yes
terday afternoon and will be buried to
day.
The board of water commissioners me
last evening for organization.
Reserved seats for Hi Henry's minstrell
are on sale at A. B. Pixley's.
The storm abated in time last evening tt
make the Sons of Veterans dance q sue
cessful affair.
The condition of jeremiah Hall of Elm
street remains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NAPLES are both in 6
critical condition.
The sleighing is very poor, owing to the
muddy condition of the ground when the
snow fell. A few sleighs are cut, but a
present wheels are preferable.