The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
w4ALINGFoRD nApPENrNGs.


 There were two cases before Judge Judd in the borough court yesterday morning. Charles I. Uarmelee of North Main street was charged with violating the school law in keeping a child out of school certain periods. The com plainant was State Agent Giles Potter Parmelee pleaded guilty, but stated that he did not know he was violating the law. He was fined $5 and $7.9S costs, Guitano Danello, an Italian, was fined $5 and $9.02 costs for assualt upon Tonlo Fasso.
 The switch house ill Yalesville was raided about 12:30 yesterday noon by Constable O'Reilly and assistants, and Lillie Wilson, the proprietress, and three girls were arrested Lillie Will son was fined $50 and costs and the girls $10 each and costs, all of which amounted to SPA. They all settled up.
 The bicyclists who went up and down Colony street on Sunday had an oppor- tunity to get a free shower bath, and quite number got one without asking for it. For the past week or more the street has been impossible for wheels | on account of the laying of the ma cadamized road and all the wheelmen and ladies have ridden on tne sidewalk for short distance along side of the road obstruction. An old lady living on the line spent large share of Sunday afternoon out in front of the house with a pail of water and dipper and tried to vent her ire on the bicyclists by showering them with water. Report states that a number of the | workmen, mostly from New York and Brooklyn, at H. l.. Judd & Co.'S, have | formed an athletic association and | have leased the old rink on Hall ave-
 nue, which will be put in good order and used during the winter for athletic | exhibitions of all kinds.
 | The Wallingford basket ball team
 has arranged to play the Fanwood
 team in Yonkers, N. Y., on January q,
 and the Twenty third street Y. M. c. A.
 team in New York on January s.
 The arbitrators on the Bristol case, l w. Burr Hall, M. E. Cook and Ira A. Futile, were in Cheshire yesterday and divided up the estate in a manner that
 proved satisfactory to all parties con-
 cerned, and the long drawn out law
 suit that has been in the court for sev-
 eral years is at last at an end. The horse attached to the Adams Elk
 press wagon started on the run yester- day when coming out from Booths
 tables, back of Wallace block, and in
 turning on Main street overturned and
 the driver, c. H. Nearing, was thrown
 out, but not seriously injured. The shaft of the wagon was broken and a l lighter business wagon was utilized for the remainder of the day. The horse
 was not the one usually in use on the wagon.
 1 Joe Ott in "The Star Gazer' will be the attraction at the opera house this 1 evening. The play is too we'll known to need much praise.
 Recorded real estate transfers are; Lydia and Vincert L. Baldwin to Will liam Hodgetts, 21x100 feet west on Wal lace avenue; Mary Frances Avery tc Adeline E. Avery, an undivided half in property on Washington street, house
 and lot, sox263 feet.
 | w. A. Booths "Wallingford Boy" is
 entered in the 2:25 class and Ben B.
 in the 2:30 class at the Waterbury
 races Wednesday and Thursday.
 Rev. R. A. Nichols of Waterbury will
 conduct the services at the Masonic home next Sunday afternoon,
 Miss Mabel Martin will be the assist ant teacher at the Cottage school. Miss Georgiana Hubbard will be maid
 of honor at the wedding of Miss Mae Barnes and Edwin F. Forrest in Phila-
 delphia this evening.
 | Mrs. Frank M. Tyler and children will leave here on Monday for a few days visit in Brooklyn and on Thurs
 day will sail on the Algonquin of the Clyde line for Jacksonville en route tc
 their home in Fort Pierce, Fla.