The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
THE REPAIR OF THE DEFECTIVE
 BICYCLE BRIDGE.

Meeting of the Woman's Club-serIes O
 Organ Recitals-Alteration of HI
 bern.an Armory-Personal Jottings.
 Haven has been repaired and is now
 in first class condition again. The
 thanks of the wheelmen are due to
 Jared Bassett of North Haven, who
 lives just below the old brick house,
 who discovered the condition of the
 broken bridge and at once procured blanks by in ches and put in new girders to replace the broken ones and did it at his own expense. The col lapse of the bridge was due to man on horseback riding across which broke down the girders.
 The Woman's club will meet this af- ternoon at the lecture room of the pub lic library. After the business meeting is over Frank M. Barber of New Ha- ven, manager of the Associated Press, will giey letcure on How News paper Meets a Great Crisis" On Mon day evening, November IS, the Wo- mans club will have an evening at the Congregational church parlors, when Miss Culbertson will give talk on "Dialect Songs and Verse"
 Hugh Dolan made things lively on Quinnipiac street Saturday morning and was arrested by Constable Reilly after lively tussle, in which Special Officer Reama of Meriden, who hap pened to be nearby, took part. Dolan was safely landed in the lookup. Early Saturday evening he was brought De- fore Judge Judd and fined $3 and costs for drunkenness and $25 for resistance to the officers.
 Miss Florence A. Wells will give the first of series of organ recitals at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening, November IS. She will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Elaine Clark, soprano solo, ist of Portland
 The enumeration of children between the ages of four and sixteen years in the town of Wallingford has been com pleted for this year and the number by districts is as follows:
 Cook Hill 2o Parker Farms 9e ya1esville PA North Farms 46 Central 1637 Pond Hill 33 East Farms 30 Northeast Farms 29 Tyler Mills
 TotaI 2O55
 Last years total figures for the town were POPS This years gain is twenty seven.
 Last year for the districts outside of the Central district the total was 436. By the figures given above for this year the total is AIS. showing a loss for this year in the districts out side the Central of IS.
 The number in the district was 1887. Last years enumeration gave the total at 1,592. The increase for this year is 45.
 Dr. J. Penney Barker has been re- elected as treasurer of the Northeastern Dental association. The annual con- vention was held last week in Spring field
 c. F, wooding will have charge of the alterations to be made in the Hiber- nian armory to make more room for the polo attendance. The changes will con- siderably increase the seating capacity.
 The selectmen will hold their regular monthly meeting to-day.
 William s. Maltby of Plainfeld, N J., and D. F. Maltby of Mattewan, N Y, were the guests over Sunday of A. I. Maltby of South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Monroe are home from a yiSit in ROstOp
 Ex-Selectman M. E. Cooke was fifty two years of age on Saturday.
 Saturdays recorded real estate trans fer was Harry F. Burgess to A. G. Stanhope, 59x150 feet with buildings on North Cherry street. The property is known as the Metropolitan house.
 c. J. Morse arrived home Saturday from a business trip to Norfolk, Va.
 E. H., better known as Ned Post, has been in town for a few days and Is enjoying his vacation from business by hunting and as he is one of the best shots in the country he has made good showing. Friday he brought in seven partridge, four woodcock and two quail. Saturday afternoon he was put for short time and bagged five yoodcock.