The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

WALLING FORD.

A Total of 351 New Voters in the Town
Tomorrow Nights Republican Rally
General News.
The selectmen and town clerk with
the registrars were on duty yesterday
from a. m. to S~p, m. and finished up
their duties in making new voters. In
the early part of the day there was
little business done, but later in the af-
ternoon there was more work to do,
and when o'clock arrived, the hour
for closing, the books showed that the
result of the three days work had been,
"a new voters, which, with the 213 made
at the previous sessions, makes a total
of S01 out Of S74 applications received.
In the second voting district gales
WILEY, out of 81 applications, A have
ben made, which, added to the first
district, make a total of 351 new voters
In the town. 1t is safe to say that
over two-thirds of the number will vote
for Mckinley. There is one man to be
made voter on Monday, November 2.
Attorney E. Y. Bell of New York will
be the speaker at the republican rally
in the opera house on Wednesday
evening, and he is said to be an elo-
quent speaker Hon. Carrot A. Ho-
bart of New Jersey, the republican
nominee for vice president, stated to
Judge Hubbard that Mr.. Bell was one
of the brightest orators of the cam
paign, and he will guarantee that the
people of Wallingford will find him a
speaker worth hearing.
The new water main on Elm street,
between Academy and Christian
streets, is now complete, and the water
turned on.
Henry D. Hall was able to be at his
post at the Hall Brothers market yes
terday for the first time since his ILL
ness.
J. B. Brogden was out in the brush
yesterday afternoon and bagged seven
woodcock.
The Doolittle VS.. Doolittle case has
| been adjourned until Saturday morn
| ing.
| The fine photos of the Wallingford
| baseball club, taken by Aldridge, were
finished up and delivered to Manager
| Fogarty yesterday.
| The body of Mrs H. L. Dudley will
| be brought here from New Haven on
the 1888 train this afternoon for burial
in the "In Memoriam' cemetery.
Captain Leon L. Hall went to Hart
| M loo 10 n
man camp, Sons of Veterans.
All tax lists must be made out by
Saturday evening. One of the asses
sors is at the town clerks office every
evening to fill out the lists.
Eugene Partridge, son of A. w. Part
ridge, fell and broke his leg Sunday
below the knee.
The republican caucus to nominate
representatives and justices of the
peace will be held Saturday evening.
H. f. Hall and George Cook of Yales-
Vile are quoted as the probable candi-
dates for representatives at the popo-
cratic caucus Friday evening.
Judge L. NJ Hubbard will preside al
the republican rally tomorrow even
ing.
At the last game of baseball here be-
4 tween the Wallingfords and Athletics
| of Meriden, which was for $50 purse
at the stage of the game when the
| score was to 4 in favor of Meriden
one of the breezy silver City players
called out that he could now see q
photograph of that $50 bill There was
afterwards turn in the tide, and the
Wallingfords won the game, but tbs
remark was not forgotten, and pho
tograph of a $50 bill has been taker
and will be sent to the Meriden club as
souvenir.