The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
WiLLISGFOKD.

I Ns'ss"Vfs-- th3 htc
 Tsx-A Wedding-Other News.
 Tickets for the charity concert b! the Ruggles street church quartet O Boston and b. K. Hood. humorist, arr on sale at Pixleys. The program fol the evening Is as follows:
 Gay Pilgrims" ............. .Mangold Quartet.
 "Enoch Arden" MT. Hood.
 Song-"The Star of Bethlehem. """...........,..... Adams Quartet.
 Representations
 MT Hood.
 The Phantom Band". .Thayer
 Quartet.
 "Barker's Patent Door Mat and the
 Goitor' ...................M Max Adler
 MT. Hood.
 Sailor Song. ".....................Ha Halton
 Quartet.
 "The Schoolmaster's Guests". Carleton
 MT. Hood.
 Ballad-"Three Fishers" ...... Hullah
 Dr. Clark.
 "i'A ''....'....'.'.. .......'....... VoSel
 Quartet.
 Olive Hill, while excavating for the foundation of house on his property on North Farms recently, discovered buried In the ground an Indian relic, which Is quite a curiosity and shows that the first residents of this glorious country were handy and skillful in the manufacture of useful articles, al- though they must have labored under di1ilculties. The relic is a stone gouge about seven inches long and two Inches wide at the business end and has as keen an edge as could possibly be put on stone. The concave at the end is as true as a die. The other end is and nearer round where it was used to pound on. The tool was evil dently constructed to build the dugout canoes used by the Indians. The sharp end is keen and perfect, with the ex- ception of a small place, which was broken by the pickax when it was dug up. The ancient tool would prove addition to the collection in the Peabody museum.
 Officer Reilly arrested Michael Kelly Saturday afternoon and locked him up md early in the evning turned him 'ver to Sergeant Dennehy of New Ha- yen, who took him down to the City 'f Films, where he is wanted for theft | committed several weeks ago. Kelly | las been at work at H. L. Judd 6, Co.'S | actory for about a month. The mutual distribution of the late | ]. w. Hull estate took place on Satur- | lay. A water meter has been placed in the | 3iggins & Rodgers Co.'S factory and | he amount of water used will be noted | " the superintendent of the water commissioners and the same charged | O the boropghr The same will be done n the Valentine & Linsley Co.'S new actory. when it is completed. There re many of the taxpayers and others yho think that when it was voted to bate the water rents for five years hat there was no more to 1t, but the axpayers of the borough have got to ay the water rents just the same. + What hAsf become of the Law and )rder league that was instituted here ome months ago. If it is still in ex- ste11ce it's agents can do a good work y seeing that the law regarding selling quor to children or minors is more trictly enforced, especially in the natter of rushing the growler," as lere are many cases where children, nd quite small ones of both sexes, are ally seen going with pails after beer t some of the various saloons on the lains and carrying 1t home, probably or their parents or friends.
 Luke Martin is the proud owner of horse, which he won at Kelly's raffle. uke intends to put the animal in aiming preparatory to entering the ext series of races on the park. Miss Neva Estelle Cannon of Meriden nd Paul D. Beach of Branford will be arried December 19. The prospective ride is the daughter of George Cannon, 'rmerly resident of this town, and a 'other of J. M. Cannon, the Center rect clothier ( Wilbur c. Northrop has given up his osition with Fred Baldwin of the { 'allingford and New Haven express Id will this week begin his duties at mpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S as night 'eman in the engine room. Will Collett will begin his duties on e Center street electric car to-day. , Compass lodge No. g. F. and A. M., ill elect officers this evening. Hall & Elton's works will begin 1 inning evenings again this week. ' One of our professional men uptown f ade wager of pair of gloves with 1 s wife that Princeton would win the F otball game. Of course he lost, but , would have had to pay for the o owes the same anyway is his only = nsoling thought. About half of the people who take the rly trains for the past few days we been late and barely had time get aboard as the train started and en only by running and using up all cir reserve force and wind. Augusta, wife of John Miles of Wash gton street, died at o'clock Sunday orning with typhoid fever, aged years She leaves two