Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
IN wALLINGFORD.

Fresh Air vS. COldD-AmOnS the
 school Children-A Liquor License
 Question-Bills of the Water Com. |
 nissioners-Found Dead in Yales-
 vAle-Wallace Hose ComPanT-Gen-
 eral News of the Town.
 Complaint is made by the children in one of the rooms at the high school that the teacher persists in opening the window for the purpose of ventilation, and colds are contracted by reason of the cold air on the children's heads and backs. The other teachers open the door into the hall instead of the windows. The teacher in question sits away from the window and seemingly does not understand the discomforts the scholars have to contend with.
 Although the application of Thomas Morrison for license to sell liquor on Hall avenue has been withdrawn, Emory Morse, who owns the building where it is proposed to open the saloon, openly states that new application will be made and a license will be procured in spite of the remonstrances of the property owners in the vicinity. Morse is interested, to the amount of $35 a month, in having the saloon opened in the building, and the residents are as de- termined that it shall not be.
 Burgesses Porter and Bartholomew, as committee on the bills of the water con- missioners for alleged services, met Tues day evening and failed to find any reason why they should change their already ex- pressed opinion on the matter. w. J. Morse was before the committee. Morse's situation somewhat differs from the other two commissioners, as he has already got the amount of his bill as rendered, having deducted it from the funds turned in when he retired from the position, and might say as did William M. Tweed, "What are you going to do about its" James M. Wsrner,a a we'll known resident of Yalesville, was found dead in his bed between Il and 12 o'clock Tuesday night by one of his own family. His death was | caused, it is supposed, by heart disease. He was ifty-eight years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. He was en- ployed in Parker's gun shop at Meriden. o'clock, and the burial will be in the Wal nut Grove cemetery. Undertaken D. P. Griswold will have charge of the funeral. The Times Publishing company has | elected as officers: President, All. Bartho- | lomew; secretary, c. A. Harrison; treasur- CT, Henry L. Hall. 2d. Mrs. F. A. Wallace has been engaged as leading soprano in the First Presbyterian church in Thompsonville. l The New Haven Decorating company will decorate the armory for the K. of P promenade concert and sociable tomorrow l evening.
 l There were thirty-seven guests at tho
 minstrel's supper at the Wallingford hote
 last evening" The affair was a very pleas | ant one, and did credit to Landlord Smith and his able corps of assistants. 1 D. A. Hawkins, formerly connected
 with the Metropolitan Rubber company now of New York, was in town last even | ing.
 The cool wave of last evening mad | skating good again.
 The fishermen should remember tha
 there is a law that prohibits fishing ol
 Community lake from December 1 t.
 April 1 and also that the law include
 all the creeks and tributaries to the lake
 James Lee was reported as dying las
 evening.
 A young child of David Linn, an en
 graver at the Simpson, Hall, Miller (
 Co.'s factory, died in Meriden Tuesda
 night.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. will hold it
 annual meeting on Monday.
 The whist club met at Miss Florenc Waterhouse's last evening.
 Frank Worden is working in Bridge port.
 Mrs. Sydney Van Tassell is the grand
 daughter of the Rev. w. M. Lockwood , who was murdered in Virginia last fall an by his will is given 125 acres of valuabl , land in Florida.
 There will be musicale at Rosemar | hall this evening and sociable Frida
 evening.
 The Wallace hose company will elect l foreman this evening, instead of Friday, < l was intended. Other attractions to-mo t row evening would prevent full atten.
 ance.
 Judge Hubbard is now suffering fro
 an abscess on his jaw, which Dr. M Gaughey lanced yesterday. :, Rev. T. J. Maloney, now of Greenwic l J was in town yesterday. A. A. Townsend, who was burned the Hotel Royal fire, was 8 cousin 5 5 Street Williams of East Wallingford. M and Mrs. Williams attended the funeral :. New Haven yesterday. Selectman O'Callahagn's bill for the fir + quarter was $46 50, and has been paid.