The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
WALLINCFORD HAPPENINGS
BASEBALL AND GOLF AND OTHER
 NOTES.
Real Estate Misunderstanding We'd ding in YaIesvtlIe M. 10. Church Lodge and Society Notes-Wallinsford High School, Etc.

HiEh schOOI, Etc.
 Saturdays real estate changes record ed were w. l. Todd to Margaret
 Sweeney house and lot 50 X150 on North l Colony street; w. l. Todd to Charles ' Kearney, house and lot. 5Ox100 feet on
 Washington street. the heirs of A. H..
 Bartholomew to Charles r. Bartholo-
 mew, five acres with buildings in East
 Wallingford.
 The Jeffersons of Waterbury came
 over here Saturday with Herdon, for
 merly a professional on the Waterbury
 league team, as pitcher, and the game
 with the Wallingfords, which was eX-
 pected to be close and exciting, proved
 to be a one-sided affair as the visitors
 were not in the game after the f1rst
 inning and the home team had a walk
 over scoring at will until they got tired
 of running bases and then they let up, and let the visitors score few runs.
 The score at the finish was 17 to in
 favor of Wallingford, Hase hits, Wal lingford +, Jeffersons 5. Umpire, D. F. | Kavanagh.
 Superintendent Leonard on Saturday ] finished up the work of putting top dressing of fine stone over the state road from the North Haven line up to the borough line on South Colony street.
 H. J. Nearing, a veteran of the civil war, has in his possession c. S. A. belt plate which he got in trade for U. s. plate of a confederate in Virginia while under a flag of truce.
 The Wallingford golf club scored victory from Meriden at the East Side | links Saturday by a score of 15 up. The individual scores were as follows. Meriden-Sands 0, Prouty 0, Wilcox 0, Tredennick o, Parker 0, Smith 1. Total. l.
 Wallingford-Hap O, Hawkins 6, Stevenson 5, Platt ?. Munson 3, Russell o. Total, 16.
 A marriage license was issued Sat urday to Henry c. Butler of Meriden and Miss Elizabeth Mae Carroll of Yalesville The wedding will take place in Yalesville M. F. church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 Professor Stevens of Yale university preached in the Congregational church yesterday and will continue to do so every Sunday during the months of June and July.
 Rathbone and Ezel lodges, K. of F., have been invited to visit Ivy lodge next Friday evening.
 Joseph w. Allen reached his sixty ninth anniversary Saturday
 delegation from Compass lodge No. 9. r. and A. M. will visit Merl- den lodge in Meriden this evening leaving here on the 7:20 train.
 During the month of May in Wallins ford there were sixteen births, two marriages and fourteen deaths. A year ago the figures were twenty-one births, five marriages and eleven deaths.
 Patrick Donahue of New Britain was before Judge Judd Saturday morning 1 charged with ntoxication. He was let | go on the payment of $5
 Beginning with to-day the mails for merly closing at S:10, will close at 8.
 The changes in the new time table | which went into effect yesterday that | affect trains stopping at this station | are as follows: The train going north | at S:25 in the morning, will lease at S:17 ! and the 10:30 train north will leave at | 9:57 Tie Sunday morning train at | S:25 will leave at S:23 A new train go- ing north leaves at 730. An express train going south at 7:43 does not stop at this station.
 In Saturdays ball game up to the ninth inning the Waterburys only made one safe h.t off Kayanagh, which is quite record for young pitcher. Only five were made in the game.
 The programme for the 1901 class of the Wallngford High school class day to ha toII in tb6 tnt I,o11 on Tuesday, June IS, will include the following:
 Class prophecy-Morton Griswold
 Presentation address-Harry Dicker- man.
 Address of welcome-Russell Hobson.
 Roll call--Edith Chase.
 Class song-Esther Hassett.
 Class history-Mae Allen
 Piano duet-Edna Hall and Jennie Peers. Farewell-May Bridget. The Walingford Tramway company seems to be a thing of the past, and only existed on paper for a short time being put out of existence by the Con- road influence. The weather Saturday evening was all that could be desired, although a little cool, and the merchants were hap py and done a rushing business The following books have recently been added to the free public library as gifts: Realm of Music" by L. E. Elson . From the Tone World" essays on music, by Ehlert. <, Autobiography of a Journalist" by William J. Stillman, two vol (Consul at Rome and Crete Corr, London Times.) z Life of John G. Paton," missionary | o the New Hebrides, q. G. Patton was :, made of the same stuff with Living stone, l.. Cuylers, D. D.
 Through Nature to God" by John ' Fiske. How We Are Governed" by Anna Dawes.
 This Country of Ours" by Benia- q min Harrison. n Concerning Cats" by H. M Wins \ ow, with a chapter on how to treat f hem. n "The Naval War of 1872" by T. h Roosevelt a Life of Christ" by F, W. Farrar. f Life of Lives" further studies in fife of Christ
 Short History of the Renaissance n n Italy" from J, A. Symonds. Work f, " Alfred Pearson A \ 1N.,Nl Af