The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. Harriet L. Hall, widow of the ford, died Saturday afternoon, aged seventy-three years. She leaves six children, Mrs. E. s. Strickland of Meriden, Mrs. c. F. Lyman of Middle field, Mrs. H. M. Coomerr of Savannah, Ga, Miss Ida Hall, Linus H. Hall and Nathan Hall of Sorono, N. M. The funeral will be at Il o'clock this morn ing from her late residence on Christian street. Rev. J. E. Wildman will off,
 ciate The burial will be in the Gen.
 ter street cemetery.
 Rev. James Barry, curate of Holy
 Trinity church, was thrown from bi-
 cycle on Friday and the small bone in
 his arm was dislocated. He is now at
 St. Vincent hospital in New York for
 treatment.
 Eddie Norton of Orchard street, thir-
 teen years old, son of the late Hugh
 Norton, was coming down from Hano- yer on the late car Saturday night and was hanging on to the footboard of the car when on the west side of the lake his head struck the telephone pole and he was knocked from the car down the bank. His injuries are quite severe, and it is believed that his skull is fractur- ed. Drs. McGaughey and Wilson at tended.
 Deputy Sheriff Booth on Saturday ar-
 rested Thomas Mcclure, who stole a team from Dennis Murphy of Meriden last week and sold the same at the gpsy camp. He was brought before Judge Hubbard and was bound over to | the superior court under s1,000 bonds, and was taken to New Haven jail to await trial
 Miss Lille Atwater is quite i'll in New York city.
 John Heinemann, jr, arrived home Saturday from New Bedford Mass. l The annual reunion of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery will be | held in Lakeville on Wednesday, Sep I tember il.
 Company K arrived home Saturday afternoon and report a very pleasant and profitable week in camp. | Their was a big crowd at the Fin tracht clubs picnic at Ulcet grove Sat urday afternoon and evening. The Wallingfords were defeated ir Bridgeport Saturday by score of 2i to 8. The boys complain of the condi, | tion of the outfield, which was wet, and the fielders needed rubber boots l Charles E. Goodrich of Meriden, who | has filled the offices of deputy sheriff | constable, detective, agent of the state Humane society, and other positions ot trust, is now located here and running the Wallingford hotel.
 There are many new houses going uI about the borough, and there is a lively prospect of many more being erected. The Masonic home has been present. ed with fine seventy-five foot flag pole 1 by Charles B. Terrell, who will sec | the pole iii position ready for the first | flag to be unfurled on the day of the | dedication next month The flag
 which will be a handsome one, will be
 given by John G. Root of Hartford | treasurer of the grand lodge. Llewellyn G. Clark of Chattanooga
 Tenn, is the guest of J. c. Broedlin. & J. Hall and family are at Martha's | Vineyard for the week. G. J. Darlington will succeed Will | liam Andrews as clerk at s. J. Halle store.
 J. B. Kendrick and family are al Martha's Vineyard.
 A special town meeting will be held
 in the town hall at 2 o'clock this af.
 ternoon to hear the report of the com
 mittee and make an appropriation fol
 good roads under the new act passed
 by the last legislature. Real estate transfers are Edward M and Fannie Gushie, to Mrs. Elizabeth
 T. Redmond, lot 5Ox19O feet on Church
 street.
 l The marriage of pr. w. ?. Wilson anG