The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

| ing at 1O:30, and on afternoons at D. m.. excepting Tuesdays, when the ser vices will be at 7:30 p. m. and on Thursdays at 7:15 P. m.
 Miss Mamie Hennessy died yesterday morning at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Jones of East Christian street, after long illness with consumption, aged twenty-one years. The arrange ments for the funeral were not eomplet- ed last evening.
 Business in the various factories about the borough is good, and the
 prospects for still better is bright At the Hallehbeck factory orders are plen-
 ty and work rushing. Some of the de-
 partments at R. Wallace & Sons are
 running evenings, and the general out
 look is for a lively spring business on all sides.
 This evening w. M Casey's dancing class will hold it's masquerade in Leigh toms hall.
 The ladies' benevolent society will meet in the parlors of the Congregation al church Wednesday afternoon. Sup per will be served at 6:30 o'clock
 The Baptist T. P. s. c. E. will have a social at the church parlors Friday evening.
 There was no unclaimed letters in the postoflice yesterday morning.
 Mi and Mrs Thomas B. Moore and H. H. Hawkins left yesterday for Vir- ginia for six weeks sojourn.
 Principal George r. Fiske left yester- day for Hyde Park, Mass.
 Denman Thompson's new play Our New Minister will be the attraction at the opera house Wednesday evening.
 The Wallingford Ice company is put ting LID new ice house near it's pres ent plant at Simpsons pond. and will fill the same this season.
 The library and reading room will be closed all of Washngton's birthday
 The basket ball game in the armory Saturday afternoon between teams from the Wallingford high school and the Hinhouse high school of New Ha- ven resulted, as stated yesterday, in decided victory for the New Haven girls by score of 8 to 0. The game was quite interesting from the fact that both teams worked to win, but the Elm City quintet proved too skulful for the local team and were easy victors. For the visitors Miss Goldbaum and Miss Fessenden were the stars, espec- tally so the first named, who, though the smallest on the team was certainly the liveliest one, and showed consider able skill in passing and throwing for the goal. For the Wallingford team it was generally conceded that Miss Liz zie Pagan did the best work, and proved herself the liveliest kind of a hustler when after the ball The visi- tors showed better team wtr rk and were more accurate in throwing and evident ly had had more practice. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Hillhouse, New Haven-R. F., Miss Fessenden 1902; l.. Fl, Miss Goldbaum 1901; center, Miss Barlow captain, 1901; R. G., Miss Fleischner 1902 L. G., Miss Taylor 1903; substitutes, Miss Graham 1902 and Miss Timm 1902 Manager, Miss Hum 1902 i
 Wallingford-Center, Miss Essie Has sett, captain. 1901; R. G., Miss Bertha kahl 1903; l.. F., Miss Mabel Fowler | I9o2 R. G., Miss Lizzie Pagan 1903: l.. F., Miss Bertha Backes 1901; snbsti Ute, Miss Mabel Grobel 1901; manager. Miss Underhll sfs
 The game was called>at o'clock, The | cams were attired in Yale blue bloom | ITS, the Wallingford girls wearing white | 'weaters. After a few minutes play in | | mix up, Miss Fessenden of the visit ng team fell against chair, striking | Ter chin, which necessitated calling ime. After the game the two teams lnd some Of the New Haven friends were entertained by Miss Essie Hassett lther home on Whittlesey avenue. The | eferee was Evarts, Yale 1902; umpires. i 1cGaughey and Todd of Choate's l chool; timer, Morton Griswold scorer. Harry Dickerman.