The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
WALLING EORD.

There is considerable interest mani
Tested in the result OF the bowling con-
test in the Temperance league alleys
this evening between the Wallingford
and New Haven teams, it being the
deciding series in the state tournament
as both teams are now even and this
evening win decide which shall be
termed the champions. The New Ha-
Vens will bring with them a number of
rooters, as card has been hanging in
the New Haven alleys calling for root
ers for the occasion. The games will be
close and exciting and may the best
team win.
The hearing on the appointment OF
commissioners on the j. NJ Cannon in
solvent estate comes up before Judge
Martin in the probate court to-day.
Il. B. Everett of Merden conducted
the services at the Masonic home yes
terday.
MI and Mrs. W. l.. Lane and Mrs,
John hampton of Pittsteld, Mass, We're
in town over Sunday to attend the 1u-
neral OF Robert 5. Horton.
Nothing very definite as to the condi-
tion of Mrs. Albert Hallenbeck was
learned Saturday evening, Her son, q.
NJ Hallenbeck, and other members OF
the family were in New York with her.
The water in Paugh pond is reported
as increasing and the prospect for q
plentiful supply for next summer Is
good, as there is more water IN the
pond at present than at any time be-
fore since the new water main was PUT
in.
The blackbirds have put in an APP
pearance, which is considered a sure
harbinger of an early spring IL is
earnestly hoped that the birds will not
be subjected to ''freeze out"
c. H. Brown and Henry Martin are
the appraisers appointed on the late l..
d. Sutliff's estate.
The board of burgesses will meet this
evening to hear the report of Attorney
c. A. Harrison on the investigation of
the borough reports and accounts for
the past fifteen years.
Mrs. Frank NJ Staley of Whittlesey
avenue is quite i'll.
w. T. Collects smiling face has been
missed from the Center street electric
car for several days owing to his be-
ing confined to his home on Center
street by illness.
Next Friday evening in the opera
house there will be an entertainment
given for the benefit of the Connecticut
Institute and Industrial Home for the
Blind, with the following program:
PART I.
Little Rose Waltz. ...........P endeville
Amateur Brass Band, composed Of
young men from the Industrial
Home.
Baritone Solo-Anchored... ........
George Marshall.
Observation-Disclosures. ;. :. .........
Composed entirely of young blind peo-
pie from the institution
Song-Contralto Solo,. ........ Selected
Emma Patterson.
Cornet Solo,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Edward Northrop.
Reading-The Whistling Regiment
Miss Stella Clark accompanied by Mr..
Miles and Harry Green.
Song-We Meet Again Tonight,
BOyS.... ......'''..
Institute Glee Club.
PART IL
Piano Solo-Rigoletto Fantasia. List
HI. r. W. Miles.
Song-The Skipper. ............Jude
Harry Green.
Clarionet Solo--Venzenna Waltz.
George Marshall.
ContraIto Solo-Once in While....
.............. ............C. Southian
Emma Patterson, with violin oblgato
by Arthur Skinner.
,Je, tci,ir
Miss Stella Clark.
Violin Solo
a.-Traumerei.. ........ ..Schuman
b.-Calif Won Bagdad. $3.50. .Boieldieu
Arthur Skinner
Second Andante Waltz. .............
....... Arranged by Heinriche
Amateur Brass Band, composed of
young men from the Industrial
Home.
Mr. Miles, who is the son of the Rev
r. M Miles of Bristol, and Mr.. George
Marshall are graduates of the Perkins
Institute for the Blind Both of these
gentlemen are talented artists and wei
merit the many commendatory notices
they have received at the hands of the
press.
The fine contralto voice of Miss En-.
ma Patterson received unstinted praise
in the New Haven papers on the occa
sion of the recent carnival of music il
that city The recitation by Miss Stella
Clark, who though totally blind, is ar
exceptionally good elocutionist; the vi
olin solo by Arthur Skinner, the cor
net solo by Edward Northrop, the songs
of Harry Green, together with the in
stitution band and glee club, will fur
nish an entertainment not only uniqu'
in character but most enjoyable. ant
when it is understood that the proceeds
of the entertainment are to assist il
establishing an industrial home wher
the young blind people of this state will
find refuge from life of idleness AM
dependence, and be taught to becom
self-reliant, self-supporting and usefu
members of society, there is furnished
an inducement that ought to fill tn
house to overlooking.
Mr.. Charles Forester of Boston, VIII
is a graduate Of the Perkins Institute