The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WALLINGFORD DOINGs.

Great Rejoicing Over MChinley's Nomina- ton-SheriT Serves an Attachment Jewellers disappearance -Educational-- Graduating ENeroises-Goneral News.
 Sheriff w. A, Booth served a writ of attachment on the stock of goods in the small jewelry store on Center straet in Fitzgerald's block yesterday afternoon in the interest of Benjamin II. Wood ing. Hill, in company with another young man, started away on Wednes- day night on bicycles and had not re- turned last evening. The officer had to break in the door to get into the store, and afterwards sealed the door and placed therein the customary legal mo- tice. There are many unpleasant stories afloat about the disappearance of young Hill, but it is to be hoped that they may prove to be without foundation. The attachment case is returnable before Justice H. w. An drews on Thursday, June 20. Hill told his landlady before leaving Wednes- day that he intended to take things easy this summer and probably should see Canada before he returned. Both  ed of F. L. Leighton & Co. on the in- stallment plan.
 The body of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock will arrive here from Waterbury to- day. The funeral services will be held at the house on North Colony street at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Wildman will of ficiate The burial will be in the Gen. ter street cemetery.
 The condition of Mrs. R. c. Morse remains practically unchanged, but she is gradually failing with no hopes of recovery.
 The Eureka social club will have its opening in the new club rooms in Pri- prs block this evening" An interesting entertainment program has been ar ranged.
 Miss H. c. Lane, who has been visit Ing friends in town for ten days, re- turned yesterday to New York.
 J. w. Sisson sailed from New York "Wednesday for Europe to be absent six weeks.
 Court Windemere, A. o. F., has elect ed as officers: Chief ranger, J. J. Co., vey; sub chief ranger, w. P. Geobel; Financial secretary, J. B. Gavin; re- cording secretary, B. r. William; senior woodward M. F. Daley; junior wood ward, F. l.. Willard; senior beadle, J. "A. Hennessey; junior beadle, N. E. Deany.
 Rev. George J. Prescott of the Church of the Good Shepherd of Boston will be one of the speakers at the convention Of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews to be held here Saturday and Sunday next
 The gypsies are making quite a stay at the camping ground near Yalesville and appear to be doing quite lively business in trading horses and the like.
 Miss Mamie Kendrick of Jamaica Plains is the guest of Miss Carrie Me Gaughey.
 Rev. R. A. Nicho1 of Waterbury will condust the services at the Masonic home on Sunday
 The Sunday hours at the postoffice are from 9:15 to 10 a. m.
 The T. A. B.'s ball team will play the Athletics in Meriden Saturday.
 Miss Winnefred Kelsey's class held a reception yesterday afternoon at the high school building.
 The town has got to pay for a lamb of Peter E. Jones' that was found dead recently, supposed to have been killed by dogs.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Cody of Wash ington street have a new baby girl.
 The high school minstrels will give an entertainment at the high school this afternoon Admission to outsiders ten cents.
 Mrs. Clarence Beardsley and daugh- ter of Hartford are the guests of Mrs. w R. Gilbert of Main street.
 The report of Mckinley's nomination at St. Louis was received here early last evening and caused great rejoicing among the Ohio statesman's many friends.
 Before Linus H. Hill went away "Wednesday evening he left the key of his store with friend and asked him to open up during the evenings of Thursday and Friday, stating that he should be back again on Saturday.
 Edward S. Bullock, foreman of the raising room at the Nickel companys factory, while attempting to step over a truck at the factory yesterday after noon, caught his foot and fell, striking on his left arm, breaking off piece at the elbow. Dr. McGaughey attend ed.
 Monday afternoon the closing exer- cises of the North Main street school '96 grammar class will be held at the school at 2:30 o'clock. The list of the thirty-eight graduates, with the sub- fleets of their essays, are as follows:
 Colin D. Barrett-"New England Character"
 Harry l.. Bartholomew-"The Birth day of Liberty"
 Dora W. Beckett-"Evangeli
 Roland S. Botsford-"Objects of h. ierest in the United States"
 Daisy L. Brooks-'Lack of Original ity in Jest"
 Mary F. Brown--"Pleasant People" '"
 Pearl Childhood in Many Lands"
 Alice J. Davis-"Life in the Colon ies."
 Charles E. Dunn-"The Stars and Stripes"
 Louis c. Decker-"Benjamin Frank lin"