Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
WALLINGFORD.

| Uur0on Hull Injured by Being
 Thrown From a Team - Cases
 Against Saloon Keepers Nolled-
 Large Attendance at the Funeral of
 James Cassin-PersonaI Notes.
 About o'clock yesterday morning Cur
 don W. Hull was driving in his carriage
 on Center street. When near the store of
 G. W. Woodhouse he collided with Wood
 houses wagon, which boy was turning
 around. MT. Hull thought his carriage
 would be upset and jumped out, striking
 on his side in the gutter. He was taken
 home in J. H. Harmon's team and Dr.
 Russell summoned, who found badly
 bruised hip and sprained right hand, also
 that he had sustai ed a severe strain of
 the left side and may be injured internally.
 Officer Luke Martin found horse and
 wagon hitched to post in front of Drug- gist Piokford'e, on Center street, about 80
 Sunday morning. where it had been stand
 ing in the rain without any blanket for some time, and appeared almost frozen.
 w. A. Booths hostler wss notified and 1 with Officer Martin took the horse to l Booths stables, where it was properly cared for. The horse proved to be the property of Harry Summers of East Wal l ltngford, who claimed that the horse was l stolen from his house about 6 o'clock that l evening.
 The Sons of Temperance will give an entertainment at their hall this evening. consisting of music, tableaux, and a sup per. Admission 15 cents All are invited. Mrs. W. L Parr and children will start on Thursday for Remsen, N. Y., for a six WA6ka' fo hor Albert Layman is in New Haven isil awaiting trial in North Haven for injury done to Ezra Strong's house. The absence of an important witness causes a delay in the trial.
 The cases against the three saloonkeep. CTS, Roach, Wrinn and Gallagher, for vio- lation of the Sunday law came up yester- day morning before Judge Hubbard and the cases were nolled ss there was no evil dence against them, as the principal wit ness, Edward Mahoney of Meriden, failed to show up and his whereabouts are not known. Chief Engineer G. A. Smith Is able to be about again after weeks illness.
 Five Southtngton girls were over here in carriage Sunday enjoying themselves.
 The appealed case of the borough of Wallingford against H. F. Hall comes up this morning in the common pleas court in l New Haven.
 The Loyal Legion will meet this after noon at the Baptist church.
 All bills against the borough should be handed in by this evening.
 Company K will have it's annual m uster and inspection Monday evening, November 1
 The Y. P. s. 0. E. will have clothespin I social at the Congregational church parlors | this evening.
 Theodore F. Michaels is taking a vaca- tion in New York. hospital yesterday.
 The Cheshire academy eleven will play the high school football team here to-mor- row afternoon.
 The high school team will play in Meri- den next week Saturday.
 Judge Fowler has appointed Mrs E. Fl, McGahte guardian of Isabella E. Pritchard, aged sixteen years.
 The amount paid out by the selectnen last month was $6, ,722. 8S.
 Superintendent Hall reports only seven teen inches of water in the gstehouse at Paugh pond, which shows fall of ten inches in five weeks.
 Seymour E. Hotchkiss had to walk to his business in "Quinnie" yesterday morn ing, as his horse got dose of Paris green Saturday night.
 The was very large attendance at the funeral of James Cassin yesterday after noon. Rev. Hugh Mallon officiated. The bearers were from Court Windemere, A. O. of F., and were o. F. Paden, P. Fl. Cur , ran, William Luby, jr., A. s. Russell, J. A. Downey and J. D. Leonard. The flow er bearers were F. N. J. and James A. Ken 1 ney and George Ketohka of New York. The burial was in the Colony street ceme. ] tery. Dr. F. E. Coudert is the choice of the for health officer. C The New Haven county Pomona meet in S Jentervills Thursday. Several of the s ocal members of the grange wilt at t end. IT The stQuestion Boxn will be the program l c t the grange Thursday evening, instead of 6 he eonferdngof degrees. ln