The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
IT4LLINGFORD.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers: Julia A. Beaumont to D, Edwin Pardee, seven acres with build ings on North Farms; w. H. Bartholo- mew to G. A. Hopson, twenty acres on East Farms; Joel R. Hough to Addie N. Pardee one-fourth acre on North | Farms.
 William Hassett has purchased the H. L. Judd mansion and property on Main street. The property cost up wards of $75,0O0.
 "Bill' Youngs, the umbrella mender. a we'll known character in this section, who has been around town for a week or more, was drunk and disorderly yes terday and was arrested by Officer White. Judge Judd fined him $3 and costs for drunkenness and thirty days for resisting the officer.
 Sherwood t& Son announce that they are to close out their business on Cen ter street.
 Robert J. Lane is home from West Mystic for the summer vacation.
 Superintendent Leonard and wife gave the inmates of the town farm genuine old fashioned clambake Thurs day The tables were set in the shade. All had q fine spread.
 pr. and Mrs. J. D. McGaughey ex- pect to leave next Tuesday for Block Island for a two weeks eojourn.
 George Grasser, M. P. O'Connell and Joseph Welch have gone to Buffalo.
 Elmer Cooke and John M. Norton are at Buffalo taking in the Pan- -Ameri- can.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Butler have new baby daughter.
 Walter Wildman is sojourning at the Berkshire Hills.
 Rev. J. J. Blair and family are now at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
 Juan and Demetrio Santalla, of Choate's school, have returned to their home in Havana.
 Walter Cowles and family, of Cleve- land, O., are the guests of R. H. Cowles' of Christian street a,e-o
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Peers left yes- terday for Block Island
 William Bertini and W. P. Lane are at Bantam Lake.
 Mrs Edwin May, of this town, with l of Utah, will sail from New York for England this morning.
 Frank Shipman, of Williamstown, Penn, is visiting friends in town
 Herman Singer and Miss Martha Tutts will be married this morning in the Holy Trinity church.
 MT. and Mrs M K. Thomas leave to- day for Woodbury, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hodgetts are at Atlantic City. Ha"i
 Mrs. Walter Hill and Miss Emma F. Badger leave this morning for Brattle- boro, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Freeman have a baby daughter, a new arrival.
 Miss Eunice Parmeee, of Springfield, is the guest of Mrs. H. II Walker.
 H. H. Hawkins left yesterday for Sing Sing, N Y,, to join W. H. Hap good, also of this place, who is spend- ing his vacation at that place.
 Dr. Owen D. Flanagan has opened a dental office in Center street.
 James Gallagher fell from a load of hay Thursday and broke his left arm at the elbow,
 The Unionvilles will play ball here this afternoon Game called at 3:45.
 The Fourth was a model day for the celebration of the Glorious Fourth, as the mercury took a tumble of about l5 degrees. Eevry train and trolley car ,early in the day was well filled with folks getting out of town in all direc- tions. The only sport in the morning was a part of ball game between the New Citys and the West Ends, and the latter team quit after the third inning with the score to 0 aginst them. Caseys curves disheartened the team. The Wallngfords went to Windsor Locks shot handed in the morning and were defeated by score of to 3. The Branfords came up here in the after noon and met with a Waterloo as the Wallngfords were in fine form and done great work at the bat, making over 20 safe hits off Branford's crack pitcher, Doc Hamlin, The score was 1T to in favor of the local team. The score by innings:
 Wallingford ...... , 07 40 0 0-17 Branford .... ..... 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 l. 6 The strong team from Unionville with Yale's great pitcher Garvin, will play here this afternoon, Game called at 345.
 The boys and some older ones were out in force making things lively the night before the Fourth. One monster bonfire was built on the vacant lot cor ner of Center street and Whittlesey avenue, and several others in various parts of the town. The night was not as noisy as in former years and quiet was had much earlier.
 J. w. Fitzgerald's furniture was taken from a yard in Washington street and rolled down nearly to the bridge on Hall avenue and there dump ed down the steep bank into the lake. The wagon was got out but was badly broken up.
 Not a serious accident as a result of celebrations in town had been reported up to o'clock last evening. l