Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
wALLIyGFORD.

Death OF Mrs. Burdette H. Tuttle-
Arrests for Violation of the sunday
Liquor Law-MiIo Goddard Is bout
Once MOre-The Younss Case is Set
tied.
Mrs. Burdette E. Tuttle of Center street
died early yesterday morning after nearly
years illness with consumption which
was an outcome of the grip. She was
twenty-one years of age, and the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James Doolittle
of Center street. She was a member of
the Baptist church, where she was married
only year ago last March. There will be
prayers at the house at o'clock Saturday.
The funeral services will be at $50 at the
Baptist church. The burial will be In the
In Memorium cemetery on North Main
street.
Mrs. Homer R johnson and daughter
are to occupy the L. III. Monroe house on
Ward street.
Mrs. Annie Waterhouse has sold to
Stephen Bartlett ot 50x100 feet on South
Orchard street.
Captain LaBsrnes was in Middlstown
yesterday attending the rifle shoot of Com
pany 81. To-day he will be present at
Company F's shoot.
The old dead tree, corner of Main and
Center street, has been cut down.
The Christian Doctrine and Aid society
has secured the jefferson quartette for the
entertainment November 8.
At the meeting of the governing board
of the Temperance league W. Fl. Newton
was appointed a committee to confer with
the contractors regarding the building of
bowling alley in the rear of the Simpson
building on Center street, in the rear of
the opera house. W. J. Leavenworth was
appointed a committee to arrange for q
| lease of the land and the building in front.
Franklin Gouldipg is now in the oil bust
ness in Chicago and his household goods
were shipped there yesterday.
E. NJ. Roach, James @. Wrinn and Pat
rick Gallagher, saloon keepers on Colony
street, were arrested yesterday by Ohicer
Martin for violation of the Sunday liquor
law on October Is. The cases were con-
tinued until next Wednesday morning
| The arrests are due to Information gather
| ed from Edward Msloney of Meriden, who
was before Judge Bartholomew a week or
| more ago.
The muskrats are building their houses
| quite large this fall and the knowing ones
predict hard winter in consequence. But
| it Ia not always safe to calculate to much
on such signs.
! Milo Goddard, who was so seriously
| burned by the explosion at the gashouse
| about five weeks ago, is about again and Is
! not any hsndsomer than he was bsfore the
| accident.
| There are many people who get left on
| the $50 evening train north since Its
change from $40, although due notice was
given of the change in all the papers.
| Rev. F. E. Marble and F. W. Miner are
home from the worlds fair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright of Sax
| toms River, Vt, are the guests of L. N.
| Phelps.
| I. E. Walters of Louisville, Ky, is reg
| cred at the Wallingford hotel.
| Judge o. Il. D. Fowler was up on the
Blue hills yesterday afternoon trying to
locate some boundary lines of property,
and got somewhat mixed in the woods and
lost his bearings for time. AS the sun
was obscured by clouds, and it was not
| tins for the north star to show up, II
looked like perhaps night in the woods,
| but by close calculation and q little luck
he soon got the points of the compass and
brought out near Almon Doolittle's, south
| of Cook hill.
| Rents on Simpson avenue seem to be
coming down, as a house recently rented
for $14 month has been rented for Sc 6
| month.
The Youngs case is at last settled fol
keeps. G. V. Youngs, whose bill was fol
81, 900, was by the settlement allowed $685.
after paying interest and taxes
Hall & Elton & Co and in all probabil
ity Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'s works
will close to night until Monday. Tn,
Simpson Nickel company will run Satur
day night.
At the meeting of the board of burgessei
laat evening it was voted to call specis
meeting of the freemen of the borough t.
vote on the resolution establishing q sink
ing fund. The date was set for Wednes
day, November /. The polls will be ope1
from to o'clock