The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-21
WALLINGFORD.

Rev. J. D. Wildman, assisted by Rev John Townsend of Middletown, a for. mer pastor of St. Paurs church, off1cl. ated at the funeral of Henry l.. Hal yesterday afternoon. The bearers were from St. Paul's vestrymen and were B A. Treat, c. A. Harrison, w. N. Mix w. M. Whitaker, William Hodgkinson and H. L. Hall. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The inter- ment was in the North Main street cemetery.
 The schools in the central district were closed yesterday afternoon and the flags were at half-mast during the time of the funeral out of respect to Henry L. Hall, who was school visitor for over forty years and was greatly respected by the school children and all the teach CTS for the past two generations. The scholars attended the funeral in body and were formed in line at the cemetery as the procession entered
 Miss Bertha Cornell was thrown from her bicycle on Center street yesterday and her thumb was dislocated by strik- ing it against a fence. Dr. McGaughey attended.
 Real estate changes recored are: Liz zie Kennedy of Meriden to Susie A. Prisk, lot 125x50O feet in Yalesville; Mir and Mrs. W. B. Wallace to w. M. Casey, land 96x75 feet in rear of property on South Main street. This last is the out come of a suit brought by W. M. Casey and was settled without trial.
 Dr. J. D. McGaughey received a tele- gram from Atlanta, Ca, yesterday an- nouncing the death of his sister, Mrs, Henry V. Sevier, aged thirty-six years. She leaves three children, her husband having died two years ago.
 There will be an auction next Tues day of the personal goods of the late Horace Austin. The veteran auctloneer Ovid Warner will have charge of the sale.
 The board of burgesses will held it's regular meeting this evening.
 Mrs. James Hall and son arrived home yesterday from a two weeks visit in Northampton, Mass.
 Work was begun yesterday on R. H. Cowles' new house on Christian street. C.. F. Dickerman is doing the work.
 Miss Clara Wildman is home from Washington, D. c.
 Ground was broken yesterday for the foundation of a new addition to R. Wal lace & Sons factory. The new building will be four stories, sixty feet, and of brick. and will be used by the silver smiths.
 Walter HIM has bought out the black smith shop on Meadow street formerly occupied by the Lacey Brothers, and Louis A. Northrop will have charge of the business. MT. Northrop worked at blacksmithing for many years and is well up in the business.
 Chicken thieves have visited the Ma sonic home and several fowls are miss ing. Superintendent Buckingham offers a reward of $25 for the conviction of the culprits.
 MT and Mrs. John Reilly have thir- teen-pound boy, who arrived on Sun day.
 The inventory of the late J. H. Han non estate will figure up about $200O0.
 The Horace Austin estate will inven- tory up in the neighborhood of $7000O.
 Charles Hunter has a son and heir, born yesterday morning.
 A chased gold ring was found Sun day in the lake near Lanes block. Two letters are engraved on the top of the ring. The owner can have the same by calling on w. F. Lane and proving prop erty.
 The members of the Wallingford ball team will meet for practice this even- ing; in fact, they intend to practice every evening for awhile.
 Judge Sheldon of New Haven was borough visitor yesterday