The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-06

ing. With a winning team, Walling-
ford would be one of the best playing
towns in the league. The Waterburys
| will play here this evening, and the To-
| cal team is determined to win the game
| and big crowd will be present
The score is as follows:
New Britains. Wallingford
| Parsons ......... .Rushert ,......... Woods
Bottemly ....... .Rusher. ........... Miller
leans ne .......... Center .... QHare
| dlppltCs ''....... dalL BACK. ........ Janelle
G Ge by. Gagged BY S'tTrIh mse
| 1-Wallingford -. Miller. ........... / 80
|2-Wallngford Miller ....... ......7:25
New Britain.... Parsons.... ........ %
| 5-New Britain. -. Bottemly.. ....... $50
|6-New Britain. Parsons ............ 81
I7-New Britain -. Parsons ............ IS
s-New Britain -. Parsons $3.50
| 9-Wallingford. -. Woods .2:20
10 -Wallingford Miller .......... $3.50
TotalINew Britain, g; Walingford, 4.
New Britain, l.; Wallingford, g Referee
| Leahey of New Haven.
The Wallingford basket ball team
went to New Britain Saturday evening
and played a close and exciting game
with>the Y. M. c. A. regulars the ma
| tional champions, and were defeated by
a score of IA to -. The Wallngfords
claim the game should have been a. tie,
as at the expiration of the playing time
the score was IL to -, and the referee
failed to call the time until several
minutes later and then not until the
New Britains had scored the winning
goal.
The Ramblers' basketball team was
defeated Saturday evening in the ar
mory by Co. E of New Haven by
score of IA to 6. The visitors played in
luck as three Of the Ramblers' best
players, Lane, Dray and Bolton were
with the regular Wallingford team in
New Britain. When the teams meet
again there is a possibility that the re-
suit Of the game will be different
| Saturdays recorded real estate trans
fers were: F. w. Miner to C. F. Wood
ling, an undivided half in 50x15O feet on
William street; c. F. wooding to F. w.
Miner, an undivided half in 5Ox150 feet
on William street, an undivided half in
50x145 feet on Center street, an undivid-
ed half in 120xS0 feet on Colony street,
an undivided half in 50x150 feet on the
Horsford road.
| Arthur HI. Dutton post, G. A. R., re-
Gently elected officers for the ensuing
Iyear as follows:
| Commander-David Ross.
Senior vice commanders. H. Whit
taker
Junior vice commander-W. W. Free
man.
Officer of the day-William Rawson.
Officer of the guard-Andrew Ennis.
Chaplain-Lorenzo D. Wilcox.
Surgeon-Oscar B. Lane.
rmaster-Merwin W. futile.
Delegate to state ohm
s. Parker.
Alternate-O. B. Lane.
The stormy weather of Saturday eve
ming interfered with the attendance at
the informal reception of Bishop Brews-
ter at st. PauIs parish house.
Linus H. Hill has gone to Railway, NJ
j., to work in a jewelry store.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. DAILY have baby
boy, which arrived on Saturday
F. A. Morse has opened a jewelry
store in Roachs building on Center
street.
Saturday morning Rev. e. G. Rich
Iardson notified the county commission
ers that the remonstrants against Will
liam Bean, James A. Downey, Dennis
Rogers, Mrs. Ellen A. Wynn and Mrs.
Kate c. Wrinn desired to withdraw.
This leaves only eight against whom
there are remonstrances.
Compass lodge No. 9, F. and A. M,
Twill elect officers for the ensuing year
this evening.
The selectmen will hold their regular
monthly meeting to-day.
If the new Wallingford polo team
can only down Meriden it can own the
town.
The Wallingfords will play the Mid
ldletown Y. NJ c. A. basket ball team
in Wallingford on Saturday evening,
December Is.
The one lone candidate for civil SER
vice examination withdrew his applica-
ton and in consequence there was no
examination.
j. w. Hurley was on duty as night
lpatrolman Saturday night James
lBrogden has declined to serve as special
flor Sundays.
Department President Mrs. James c.
iPultz of Plantsville will visit A. H. Dut-
ton Woman's Relief corps on Friday
lafternoon, at which time the local corps
will hold its annual election of officers.
William Bolton, one of the most re-
spected citizens of Walingford, died az
his residence on Washington street
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Bolton
was eighty-five years of age and had
lived in Wallingford nearly fifty years.
For more than thirty years he was en-
ployed as a die sinker at r. Wallace &
Sons shops. For the past ten years
owing to the infirmities of his advanced
age, he was incapacitated from work
His death occurred suddenly and was
due to heart disease. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock from the late residence or
Washington street.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Officer Reilly arrested a man Of suspi-
cious appearance, whom he caught