The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
MAILING FoRD EyENTs.

Yesterday was a repetition of the two previous days and the heat was simply terrible; and the prospect of another scoreher to-day is not pleasant to con- template. The factories were running short-handed, as many of the employees would not stay and endure the intense heat that prevailed. There was no per- ceptible change in the ranging of the mercury, but it seemed hotter than on Thursday.
 William H. Warner and Miss Kittie Reidy of Waterbury came over here yesterday and were married by Rev. J. 10. Wildman. The bride Is twenty-five years of age and the groom just twice that age.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S works will close Labor day.
 Mrs, A. J. Goodrich will start Sunday evening for Cincinnati.
 OConnell and Gardner will form the battery for the Wallingfords in the game with the Strouse- -Adlers on the Colony street grounds this afternoon.
 The scorching weather puts the bicy- cle scorcher in the shade and makes a more disastrous record.
 The condition of H. l.. Hall continues to improve, much to the satisfaction of his many friends.
 Franklin Hill and Charles I. Parine- lee are expected home to-day from Maine.
 Mrs. Grace Mix Moody, who has been quite ill at Asheville, N. C., is reported as recovering slowly. She will have to remain where she now Is all winter.
 James M Kennedy, who has been vis- iting his parents here, has returned to Holyoke, Mass.
 Judge J. A. Martin starts this morn ing for Block Island
 The republicans have engaged town hall for the Saturday evening before the town election for caucus.
 A. H. Dutton post, G. A. R., had candidate last evening to muster in, the first for some time and probably the last for some time to come, as but few of the old soldiers not members of the G. A. R., are left to join.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S hollow ware department shut down last night until Tuesday morning.
 TOT the ldSt two evenings there nave been thunder showers north and east of this town but they failed to strike as far south as Wallingford.
 The sixth annual agricultural fair of the Wallingford Agricultural society promises to be the most complete and extensive ever held by the society. The grange exhibit will be marked feature and more elaborate than any of pre- vious years. The officers for 1898 are: President, Marcus F. Cooke; vice presi dents, Joel R. Hough, Charles N. Jones and Noble F. Ingraham; secretary, Delevan W. Ives; treasurer, John F. Stevenson directors, William R. Cook, James F. Wooding, D. w. Ives, Joel H. Paddock, Joel A. Allen, George I. Will Hams, H. w. Andrews, William H. Newton and George A. Hopson; finance committee Marcus F. Cooke, George A. Hopson and George T. Jones; chief marshal, B. A. Treat; superntendents. hibition tent, A. D. Mclean, Linus H. Hall; swine, sheep and poultry, Charles I. Parmelee. The finance committee will be the board of management, in whose hands everything will be done to insure the success of the fair. There will be three different tickets issued this year, general admission ticket, thirty-five cents, season tickets fifty cents and membership ticket $1, which entities the holder to enter exhibits without extra cost