Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
WALLINGFORD.

Talking Up a Relay Race From
Springfield to New Haven-Real Es-
tate Transfers-A Family fJar-Socf-
ETY. and Lodge uatters-PersonaI.
The Rsmblers' Cycle club Is talking up a
relay racs from Springfield to New Haven
on the same principle as the relay trial
from Boston to New York that occurred
last season. The participants will be all
members of the club. The program as
it is now laid out, although 1t is liable to
be materially changed, starts O. F. Lane
from Springfield to Thompsonville, where
Frank Toothe relieves Lane and carries the
letter to Windsor Locks, W. L Ingraham
to Hartford, NJ D. futile to Berlin, Charles
Bald win to Meriden, Will Collect to Wal
lingford, where George A Lane goes as far
as North Haven and J. R Cottrill finishes
the relay to New Haven. The details and
date have not as yet been arranged for and
the trial will not come off until later in
the season when the roads are in better
condition and the weather is more favora-
BILE.
The real estate change yesterday were
quite brisk and comprise the transfers from
g. A. Harrison to G. E. Dickerman, lot
50x70 feet, on Elm street; @. I. Parmelee
to g. e. Dickerman, lot 40x50 feet, in
rear of the above tract; F. G. Allen to W.
7. Perkins, house and lot, 45x90 feet, on
house and lot, 50X100 feet, on Whittlesey
avenue; F. G. Allen to A. I. Martin, house
and lot, on Church street.
George W. Broadwell, better known as
"Wssh," and his bride of few months,
who reside in shanty, near the lake, on
Oak street, the dimensions of which are 8
by II feet, were before Judge Hubbard last
evening charged with breach of the peace.
Yesterday mornin 6 Mrs. B. decided to leave
her husband and packed up her worldly
goods, and during the absence of her
husband left her home and took up her
abode at the home of Tony Smith on the
east bank Of the lake back of the rubber
shop. Wash came home and found his
wife gone and sought Officer Luke Martin,
stating that she had taken several articles
that were not her property. The enraged
husband and the officer called at smiths
house and soon there was fracas between
husband and wife, and ended in the in
jured wife seizing a pail of slops and
throwing the contents down the stairs at
her husband and the officer, but in her
rage she miscalculated and the con-
tents of the pail struck Tony's daugh-
ter Ella and her infant, and
nearly drowned the baby. Officer Martin
finally took the husband and wife and
locked them up. After hearing the facts
of the case Judge Hubbard nolled the case
upon the payment of 81 81 each for the
officers fees. Judge Martin furnished the
cash for Mrs. Broadwell and Ebenezer
clifford procured the funds for the pay
meut Of Wash's portion. There were many
and peculiar features in the trial.
Mrs. julius Tyler of New Haven, well
known by many in this town, died at the
home of Norris B. Mix in Hamden Sun
day, aged eighty-six years. The deceased
was an aunt of the Tyler brothers of East
Wallingford.
The lake is nearly clear of ice, only q
covered.
Chief Engineer Smith received from
Boston yesterday Callahan flexible play
pipe, or nozxle, for use by the Wallace |
Hose company.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Griswold are in New
York.
Dramatic talent from the Young Mems |
T. A. B. and L. society will present "Ten |
Nights in a Bsrroom" in the opera house |
Easter Monday evening.
The schools close Thursday for . ten |
lays vacation.
The hearing on the Yalesville water fran
,hiss case Is down for hearing before tho /
legislative committee In Hartford to day. |
The borough will also be represented at the
rearing and oppose the bill.
The will case occupied the attention of
Judge W. F. Davis all of yesterday and
vas continued until next Monday morning
Il 8 O'Clock.
A couple that had located In q small
building just off from Hall avenue were
omplained of by the neighbours and were
listed by Oh6cer Martin and warned to
et out of the borough and decided to fol-
ow the advice and left town on the SUM-
ay evening train.
The Simpson "Hooks" will meet this
vening.