The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
4 NEW SUB-STITI0N VILE BE
 EST4BLISHED SHORTLY.
Will be Known as Station No. I-Re- mains of Edward y. kelly, Who Died i'm the Philippines, on the Way Here Cold Wave Causes Damage.


 Cold Wave Causes Damage
 Postmaster Hall has made the neces- sary arrangements here and was in Washington for the establishment Of sub station No. 1 on the plains for the convenience of the residents of that portion of town, and beginning this morning if will be opened in E. Rob bins store on Centel street, few doors east of Colony street MT. Robbins un- derstands the duties of the position, having at one time been postmaster in Vermont.
 Iatest recorded real estate transfers was L. H. Green of Boston to Marina I Rannell. two lots Nos S2 and SS on Fairview tract: John J. Kehoe to George w. Cooke 115 acres with build ing down Northford way.
 There was a slight break in the twelve inch water main on Center street hill Saturday. An investigation showed srlit in the main. "A new pipe was placed in position yesterday without llscommoding any Of the water users but very little.
 The injuries of Miss Mabel Mckenzie in the high school laboratory by the ex- plosion of chemicals was not as serious as was at first reported as she received only a slight cut in the palm of one hand and a slight abrasion of the skin on the other, which was only trifle. The remains of Edward J. Kelly, who died in the Philippine islands on De cember 26. 1899. are now on the way overland from San Francisco to Wall ingford. It will be remembered he left for the Philippines March 10, 1899, and died the same year on December 26 from dystentery. He was member Of Go. F, Thirteenth regiment being the same company that Walter H. Payne is a member Of. The deceased was son of Michael Kelly, of 2S6 South Elm street The following letter has been received by Captain Norton from Michael Kelly, ST:
 'Wallingford, Conn, Jan. IS, 1901. "Henry Norton, Captain Go. K, c. N. G.
 Lear SIT. l lplu yOu Nobib iSt "" know in due time when the remains of my son, Edward J. Kelly, would arrive in San Francisco.
 q received a telegram to-day that the remains started from San Francisco the 17th at D. m. I will also let you know in due time the arrangements for the funeral"
 Saturdays cold wave made the plumbers and ice men smile. Frozen water pipes will be plenty about town, as there always is and always will be some who do not seem to understand the necessity of looking out for the water pipes, and the plumbers profit thereby.
 James F. Hall, for several years con- npcted with M. J. Redmond & Co. Is to continue with Redmond's successor, Peter J. Leonard.
 The Briggs Rodgers Go. will start up this morning after the usual mid-winter shut down.
 pr. J. Penney Barker and wife spent Sunday In Hartford.
 Walter Wildman has gone to Brook lyn.
 Reserved seats for the "Prisoner of Zenda" will go on sale at Pixleys this morning.
 Yesterday afternoon and evening was the codest of the season as the mer- cury dropped down to near zero.
 Tho condition of Stanley Botsford continues extremely critical, and his death is liable to occur at any hour.
 Uptown Saturday evening at o'clock in front of Young's market the ther- mometer registered 3 below zero drop of four degrees in as many hours.
 John P. Stevenson, who is quite an enthusiast in sporting events, and es- pecially an admirer of fox hunting and is the owner of two or more fine hounds, was out yesterday morning on the east side of town and was reward ed for his journey by the capture of fine red fox.
 Frank C. Burrows inspector of the New England Fire Insurance exchange, who has been for two weeks making a revision of the insurance rates, has re- turned to Boston. He will be here again as his work was not completed. Special Inspector J. E. Camp of Wa ehineton, D. C., went over rural free delivery route No. ? with Postmaster Hall and expresses himself as well pleased with all the features of the same, which are complete and satisfac- tory. He also spoke highly of Post master Halls work.
 There has been six deaths in town since Sunday morning. One was over eighty years of age and three over sev- enty.
 Palmer c. Townsend and family will | sail from New York next Tuesday for Corning, Cal, by the way of the isth- mus. w A. Booth is about again after an illness with the grip.
 MT and Mrs. n. w. Ives who have | been i'll with pneumonia, are now able | to be around the house.
 The annual ball of the A. O. H. will | he given on February IS in the arr7orv Saturdays weather was more like | winter, and zero was reached yester- day morning.
 Thursday nights snow storm was like ! all of the others this season-a failure. Rev. Mir. Countryman of North Bran ford conducted the services at the Ma sonic home yesterday afternoon. NEW HAVEN BAKERY BURNED. The bakery of Hyman Silver, on Gill; lea avenue, was burned Saturday Damage, s1,5OO; insurance. ,65o.
 The building adjoining belonging to