The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
4 FINE EXHIBIIION OF FANCY AR- IICLES WILL BE SEEN THIS WEEK

l
 At St. Paups Parish House-LocsI
 Frenchman Badly Hurt-Fell from | | Afternoon.
 There will be an exhibition of arti-
 cles from different missionary coun- tries at St. Paul's parish house on
 Friday and Saturday, February and
 9. The exhibition will be open on
 Friday afternoon from to 5:3O and
 in the evening from to g. On Sat-
 urady afternoon from to 5:3O. The
 exhibition will be under the charge
 of Miss Clara Wildman and Mrs. s. w. Linsley. There will be several
 booths where the exhibits will be
 placed on exhibition Those in charge
 of the Chinese booth will be Miss D.
 AtWater and Mrs. w. H. Talcott. Mrs.
 Harry Clulee and Mrs. w. A. Good rich. For the Japanese booth those
 in charge will be Mrs. w. F. Lane, Mrs. A. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Sarah Stew ems, At the Indian booth Mrs. R s. Austin, Mrs. o. H. D. Fowler. Mrs. R. D. Perkins, Mrs. w. Hodgkinson will be in charge. For the colored booth those in charge, Mrs. Ellen Banks, Mrs. F. Hale, Mrs. Andrew M. Hall. Those in charge of the Mexi- can booth will include Mrs. A. B. Nor- g cross, Mrs. w. Whitaker, Mrs. L A. Burt. The Alaskan booth will be in charge of Mrs. w. s. Russell Mrs. H. H. Walker, Mrs. L. Von Grave.
 On Wednesday evening, February 13, Lyman H. Howe's high class moving pictures will be given here under the auspices of the Ladies' Library aseo- citation at the town hall The pic- lures to be shown will include several scenes in London, China, Algiers, Par is, South Africa. Many personages Of x several royal families will also be shown A film over 800 feet in length showing the review of Lord George sanger's circus by the late Queen vlc- toria will be exhibited. A cricket shown Besides the pictures there VIII UC iACllldHQ IAUIu DOy1G III lIlOlU- X logue and character sketches.
 The total rainfall and precipitation of snow here last month wasN1 73-1OO inches. The snow fall was 1-2 inches. x For January, 1900, the total precipita- ton was 59-100 inches. The snow fall for that month last year was IA inches.
 A Frenchman named Lanonette, be- longing in the borough, fell off the elec- tric car in South Meriden, Saturday afternoon, and cut his head quite es- riously. The car was stopped and In 2 the attempt to get him on the car again he fell, striking his face on the step, badly bruising it and knocking some Of his teeth out. He was taken into the station and Meriden physician sum moned
 fhe funeral of Charles M Futile will be held this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence in Quinniptac. The burial will be in North Haven
 H. F. Hall, in company with E l.. Post, went to New Haven at 1:47 Sat- urday and returned at 5:26. He intends to go to Norfolk, Va. at an early day.
 Reserved seats for "A Cavalier of France" will go on sale this morning at Pixley's.
 The mercury Saturday morning on he plains was below zero.
 James IT. Allen is expected home to- lay from the Hartford hospital, where ne has been under treatment for some lime.
 The board of relief will be in session .o-day from 10 to o'clock for the abatement of poll taxes.
 There will be services in the Advent ,hurch at 10 o'clock this morning to the tenth anniversary of M he dedication of the church. s.ss
 The polo game between the Hamden 'ectory school and Choate's School for Boys has been postponed until next sutadray.
 The body of Mrs. Rose Cox, who died n New Haven, were brought here for burial yesterday.
 The M. N. club will give a dance 11l own hall Friday evening, February 16, md entertain their gentlemen friends.
 Counterfeit silver dollars are reported o be in circulation in town. Look out or the spurious cart wheels.