The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-06
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
NO MORE SIGNS no BE PLACED ON
Trees ALONG THE STREETS.

A New Road Roller Talked Of-Company
X WIN Play Basket Ball With New York
Fourth Separate Company Saturday
Evening New NJ. Il. Sunday School ON
cers-other Borough News.
The attention of Warden Hall has
been called to the fact that the provi-
sion of the borough bylaws are being
violated by one of our enterprising BIZ
cycle firms which has tackled or placed
tin signs advertising it's wheels on some
Of the trees in the borough, which ls In
direct violation of the bylaws, and the
offender win be notified that the same
must be removed and such action dis
continued.
Warden Hall was in Simsbury yester-
day watching the working of the Aus
ton, Weston Co.'S (of Aurora, lll.) road
roller and reports that it is the nearest
to what the needs of the borough de-
mand than anything in the market, and
works to perfection. It's weight Is three
and one half tons, and can be weighted
more if necessary, and costs about $500.
There is about thirty miles of road In
the borough, and the use of the road
roller would ensure fine roads and in
the end be a great saving to the tax
payers.
The basket ball game in the armory
Saturday evening with the Fourth sep
arate company of New York will be the
last game of the season for Co. KS
team. Seven men will comprise the
number of each team. The New York
team is the champion one of the Hud-
son River Military league. ....
Mrs NJ. c. Reynolds wife of for
mer pastor of the Baptist church, will
speak at the Baptist church this even
ing at 1880 on "Home Mission Work. "
Having visited many institutions in
the south and west she will speak from
observation and experience. She is Sec
rotary of the Women's Baptist Home
Missions society.
Judge L. M. Hubbard began his du-
ties yesterday in the court of common
pleas in New Haven and was on the
bench on the criminal side. To-day he
WILL by request, preside in the city
court.
The officers elected by the Methodist
Sunday school are: Rev. E. G. Rich
ardson, superintendent; Mrs. j. F.
Leete, assistant superintendent; Miss
Edith Turner, treasurer; D. G. Girls
void. librarian; Charles Freeman, as
sistant.
Past Captain Goodrich of Meriden
will install the officers of w. N. Mix
camp, Sons of Veterans, this evening.
Miss Ellen Jones, who has been the
guest of Miss Jennie Campbell, return
ed yesterday to her home in Clarendon,
N. H.
Owing to the illness of e. M. Judd
he has not as yet taken the oath OF
office as judge of the borough court.
James Cody has been out and tried
his skill as fisherman in the lake and
succeeded in getting eighteen pickerel
at the first trial and expects to do bet
ter when it gets little later.
G. H Tibbitts expects to take a trip
next month
F. L. Terry formerly connected with
the Housatonic Brass company Is now
superintendent of the electric light and
gas plant in New London.
The board of burgesses will hold its
regular meeting this evening.
James Fitzgerald of South Merider
intends to open a law office in the
borough this week.
The Trinity praying band of Merider
will conduct the services at the Ma
sonic home next Sunday.
Over 600 bicyc,ists passed Dudley's
Rest on the bicycle path Sunday.
There were eleven deaths in towr
during the month of March.
Ralph Keller recently graduated from
the Philadelphia Dental college. HI
arrived home Sunday evening.