Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-18
wALLINGFORD.

u
lision - Th1rty-Fourth Birthday
The G. A. R.-General News of the
Town.
There was large attendance at the fu-
neral of Hugh NJ. Harland yesterday
morning. Rev. Hugh Nallon oficiated.
There were many beautiful floral tributes,
among which were pillow with 'Brother"
in immortelles from the four sisters,
Sarah, Jane, Alice and Mamie, a crescent
from Miss Sarah Heineman, wreath from
F. G.. Morse and Mrs. Eliza Rowe, cut
flowers from Mrs. Julia Heine-
man, J. A. Cook and DR.. j. T.
Barker; callas, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenslit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Russell, roses from
Matthew Beatty and family OF Meriden.
The floral bearers were Frank Dugan of
Meriden, M. A. Hardigan of Bradford and
John Quinlan of Bridgeport. The bearers
were B. F. Curran of Meriden, James
Haven, r. B. Wallace, z. E. Herman and
Martin O'Connell.
Michael Daly's carriage collided with
Dan Mitchelrs wagon near the depot yes
terday afternoon. Daly's horse took fright
and started at lively rate of speed, and
| when near J. w. Lanes store there Was
| another collision with George Rice's wagon,
upsetting Daly's carriage and throwing
| him and his daughter out on the sidewalk.
Both luckily escaped serious injury. The
| axle of the carriage was sprung and the
shaft broken. The horse made no attempt
to run after the collision.
Captain D. L. Barber of Company K
celebrated his thirty-fourth birthday
| Wednesday evening and several of his
friends were present at his home on Whit
tlesey avenue to help along the pleasant
| occasion.
| J. w. Lane, the grocer, celebrates his
fifty fourth birthday to-day.
Mrs. J. A. d. Heineman, who is down
with the grip, was reported as improving
yesterday.
Henry Norton and B. Frank Williams
are delegates from Court Windermere, A.
o. F., and P. F. Gaherty and J. J. Hay
den alternates to the convention in Md
dletown May ~ and IS.
died yesterday morning, aged seventy mine
years. Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
F. P. and e. S. Townsend have bought
the Harvey S. Hall place on North Farms.
The price paid was $500.
Frederick Manning of Brooklyn has
rented the E. F. Cook place on Christian
| street for six months.
St. Patrick's day passed very quietly
sional display of sprig of green it would
have passed for an ordinary week day.
Miss Elizabeth Dearth, aged eighty years,
died yesterday afternoon at the home OF
her niece, Mrs George A. Stocking, on
Center street. The body will be taken
either to Providence OF Bristol for burial.
George Webb, George hampton and Dan
, | Wetzel of the National Gun club went to
New London to the state league shoot yes
. various events they participated in.
Burgess William Luby is reported at
better.
Tom George is now the owner of 9
cushion tire safety bicycle and intends te
keep the machine we'll exercised.
There were many vacant benches at R
Wallace & Sons factory yesterday.
| DR.. j. T. Kennedy will remain at home
for several months.
P. n. Curran, c. F. Paden and William
Brosnan took in the Hibernian ball In
Meriden last evening.
, The condition of G.. K. Carrington's Sol
Elton last evening seemed unchanged, and
: was extremely critical, with chances fol
, recovery quite doubtful
Complaint is made of several small dog
T on Cherry street near Quinnipiae street
that prove very annoying to passers by.
George Pogmore won a wager of $2i
. yesterday by walking from Simpsons fac
tory to his recently purchased farm il
: Pond Fill inside of twenty minutes. H,
Q made the distance in nineteen minutes.
/, The G. A. r. will meet this evening. AT
ter the routine business the veterans viii
introduce new feature of entertainment
consisting of series of drive ;'old sledge'
on the same principle as drive whist
None but the members Of the post cal
take part. Each game will consist u
twenty points. The winners will get
t suitable prize provided they all "chip' a
f contemplated.
-. Richard Talbot has a bunch of orang
- blossoms recently received from g. N
q Andrews in Florida.
}, No. So was drawn out in No. / Coop
l. erative association uptown and 50 in tn
e Peoples No. 2 downtown last evening.