Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
wALLINGFORD.

gational Church-Dr. Whitney or Calais-Funeral of MT. DoOl1ttle- General News of the Town.
 The Congregational church was beautl- fully decorated with choice flowers yester- day on the occasion of the wedding of Miss Carrie Estelle Young, daughter Of Lewis A. Young, and Charles s. Munson, which was solemnized at 12 o'clock, Rev. 0. H. Dickinson performing the ceremony. The ushers were: o. w. Ives, Charles Ter rell, A. L. Judd and F. M. Barber. The bride was the recipient of many elegant and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Munson depart ed on the 1:47 train for tour of about week. At the depot, upon the arrival of the train, many of the couples young l friends had gathered to give the bride and groom the usual shower of rice and their I well-wishes, but the young folks were doomed to disappointment, for the hack | containing the bridal couple did not show | up as was expected at the depot, for the l driver, acting under instructions, l had kept at distance from the depot on Hall avenue snd as the train came into the station the bridal couple alighted from the hack on the west side of the depot and before the friends could prepare the shower of rice they were safely into the car and discreetly refrained from opening the window as they were re- quested. The hack was adorned with white ribbons. As the couple were riding down the street they were not aware of the presence of the ribbons streaming to the breeze from the back of the carriage. On s,, %1n Iap raids house on North Main street.
 The St. Johns, N. B., Daily Sun in a recent souvenir edition prints a fine cut of Dr. s. T. Whitney, we'll known Walling- ford boy, and has this to say of the orig inal: A citizen of St. Stephens, though his office is in Calais, Maine, Dr. 8. T. Whit ney enjoys very extensive practice on both sides of the border. His offices are situated on Main street, Calais, opposite the St. Croix exchange, and are handsome ly furnished and fitted up with every requisite for the practice of den. tistry according to- the most improved methods. Established for eleven years, he has won a wide reputation as 8 careful and skillful practitioner, and pa tients come long distances to avail them selves of his services. He has made, ever since beginning business, an earnest and eager study of every detail of his busi- ness. In extracting teeth Dr. Whitney
 uses nitrous oxide gas, and the operation
 is rendered painless. Plate work of all
 kinds is done by him, and his work is of 8 quality that stands the test of service. l Whether man or woman wants
 a tooth extracted or replaced the work can
 be done with equal facility. He does fill ing of all kinds and makes 8 speciality of
 solid gold and porcelain crowns, in which
 line he has very extensive practice. The
 great value and serviceableness of these
 crowns make them boon to hu nanity.
 Dr. Whitney is skilled in dental surgery,
 most important qualification in con-
 nection with the practice of his profes-
 sion. He is we'll and widely known along
 the border, and is personally popular, be-
 ing prominent Odd Fellow and 8 mem-
 bea of the Masonic order and Knights of
 Pythias. His residence is in St. Stephens,
 beautifully situated, overlooking the St.
 Croix river.
 Ex-Burgess Thomas s. Kenney of Cherry
 street is suffering from broken collar
 bone and severe bruises, the result of a
 fall down the stairs of his barn Tuesday
 evening.
 The Simpson hook and ladder truck went flying down Center and Quinnipiac
 streets, drawn by J. A. Cooks handsome
 span of iron grays, early last evening, its
 destination being the factory of R. Wal
 lace & Sons, where in connection with the factory hose company the mem bers of the hook enjoyed a practic.
 trial of raising the long ladders on the building. The work done by the com
 panies was good and they were compli mented by Chief Smith.
 William Luby, jr., has been appointed
 as administrator of the estate of th,
 late Thomas Luby.
 , Martin P. O'Connell's boy Justin ii , , critically i'll and yesterday afternoon it wa . . thought that he was dying. Last evening he was in 8 comatose state and his chance , of recovery were considered doubtful.
 Peter Reilly's other twin died yesterda,
 morning and will be buried this morning
 The leap year social of the Bright Wir' Social club will occur this evening. Selectman c. N. Jones is confined t . his home by illness.
 . There was no service at the Episcopa church last evening on account of Rev t J. B. Wildman's suffering from a sever
 cold and sore throat.
 ] Recorded real estate transfers are: Phi lander A. Hall to Seymour G. Baldwin, 3 acres of land on South Main street; Henr, z Lobb, jr., to Henry Lobb, jr., 55x15O fee on Wallace street.
 s Mrs. David M. Hall is the guest of Mrs
 Judge Martin.
 
 of New Haven Tuesday evening and mar : rowly escaped being struck by the bulle . that was shot into the window coming ou
 of the city. A piece of the glass strucl f him in the face.
 8 Selectman O'Callahan will go to Bridge t port to-day with Aaron Hall, who he i Q | trying to get located in the soldiers hom . at Noroton.
 : E. M Baldwin, manager of the Adam
 Express office, was in Marion yesterda @ attending the funeral of young friend. @ The result of the series of twenty-6v |, | games of checkers between Octave Mon - trieul and B. H. Warner shows the SCOT e as victories, Montrieul 10; Warner 6, game o drawn 9.
 - Judge Hubbard, as attorney for tn @ Dime Savings bank, has brought suit o @ | foreclosure against the heirs of William O Taylor, deceased. The case is returnabl ,. before the court of common pleas May . Michael Toohey has been taken to tn @ New Haven hospital.
 g Arthur H. Dutton post, G. A. R., con t ducted the services at the grave at the flu o neral of Benjamin R. Doolittle yssterda l. afternoon. The bearers were Thoma 6 B. Mix. The burial was in the Cente a street cemetery. Rev. c. H. Dickinso f offciated.
 @ Frank Hawkins has, as yet, no tiding Il of his banj that was stolen in the depo s at Meriden Monday evening. q Landlord E. M. Smith will soon appea . on the street in an elegant new carriag }, built in Ohio.
 l. Attorney o. H. D. Fowler will go t s Central New York on Monday to take de ,, positions in the Fuller divorce suit. z STATE CORREsPONDENCE
 woodbrtdpe. s SOLD HIS PLAcE-HAMDEN aRANGE-EAsTER DAY J. April 2O-Walter Baldwin has sold his plac O | will move the house there now back few fee and build new one next fall MT. Baldwin | building a new house near his brothers house. l. April 13 Hamden grange met with the Wood h l bridge grange in the church parlors here. Ther . U 1 were about sixty from Hamden present beside :. l several from the grangeS in the adjoining towns j., The evening was spent in very pleasant an o | profitable manner.
 E. L. Sperry returns to Florida soon. U Fast day was observed in the Congregations . | church Friday.
 n Charles Camp has moved to Ansonia.
 l F.H. Thomas is building new veranda acros . l the front side of his house.
 d Easter was observed at the Congregations |, l church Sunday. Flowers were arranged in iron h l of the pulpit in a very pretty manner. Mrs. M ia RQ n