The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
WALLINGFORD.

I large amount of sterling silver that is being used in WalIingford in the fac tories every year in the manufacture of the various articles that are distributed all over the country during the month of August, which will not compare with the next three months. There has been received here about 12,OOO pounds, six | tons of silver, which is worth about s90,- 00O and all used up in the manufacture of various kinds of siIverware. | Epson & Granniss, the contractors, have finished their work on the state road, and other work they have been doing about the borough streets and i Saturday their teams and appliances started for New Haven. The work done on Church street and Colony street is first class and the borough authorities showed good sense in having the streets put in condition in the manner they did l There was very heavy travel on the Consolidated road Saturday, especially in the afternoon and evening, and ev- cry train was well filled with passen- gers and many were behind time ] The union picnic at Ulert Grove on Saturday afternoon and evening was largely attended.
 There will be big congregation of Germans at the state picnic of the Eintraoht societies at Ulert grove to- day.
 1 Mayor Charters of Ansonia was in town Saturday and attended the union picnic at Ulert grove. It does not look | ingford democratic fund if the local | delegation was solid for Chris. Strobel of Waterbury would be paid over as the feeling seems to be the other way.
 The body of Mrs. Elizabeth of South Colony street will be brought here on the 12:33 train to-day from Center brook for burial in the Center street cemetery. The deceased had been wis., iting her daughter, Mrs. Newton Bush nell for six weeks in Centerbrook. She was eighty-eight years of age and leaves six children, Mrs. H. F. Higgins. Mrs. F. Waldo. and E. H. Post of this town. Samuel Post of New York, Mrs. J. ". Cook of New Jersey, and Mrs. c. H. Futile of New York. 1 The Eintracht Singing society picnic on Labor day at Ulert grove will be one of the biggest events this society has ever given. The out of town societies 1 taking part in the outing will include Maennerchor of Hartford, Lyra of Wa l terbury, Liederkranz of Southington, and Saengerbund of Meriden. These so- 1 cieties will arrive at the grove about 10 a. m. Each of the several societies will sing several seections and during the day the five societies vii consolidate in chorus singing. The selections for this chorus singing vim be "Waldmorgen," | 'Lindenbaum," "Mein Himmelauf der Erde," My Old Kentucky Home" "The Day of the Lord" There will be en- l tertainment provided for the ladies and children. For the dancing the opera house orchestra will furnish the music and Professor McWeeney will prompt.
 The Wallingford Tennis club will have it's finals in the tournament to- day.
 Saturdays recorded real estate changes are: Julia A. DarroW of Wall- ingford, Jane M Tryon and Charles l.. | Tryon of Meriden to James A. Gavette of Wallingford, fifty acres with build ings on North Farms. 1 Baggage master James F. Stewart and family are home from a weeks visit in New York.
 l Miss Gertrude Mandus sailed satur- day from New York for England. The board of selectmen will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday.
 John Ohr left Saturday for Newark, N. J.
 Mir and Mrs. H. A. Delius left satur- day for Saratoga. Niagara Falls and other points of interest.
 Willis B. Turner will return this week from New Bedford, Mass.
 Ernest Carr has gone to Providence for two weeks visit.
 Miss Grace Rutherford of Chicago is the guest of her cousin, c. c. Carroll. l Miss Clara L. Patter Is home from visit in Boston. Providence, and New York.
 Miss Jennie Campbell has returned from Randolph, Vt
 The Hamdens will play the Athletics l here this morning at 10 o'clock. Next Saturday the Athletics will play in 1 Hamden.
 All the factories in town will be closed 1 to-day.
 l 'ane shipment oI peaCHes Has aTehuy begun, and up to Saturday over 5000 baskets had already been sent away.
 Members of Co. K will shoot in com- petition for places in the Second regi- ment team in Westville to-day.
 The regular holiday hours will be ob- served at the postofi1ce today. to 12 a. m. and 6:30 to 7 o'clock D. m. Two collections and one delivery will be made.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis J. Shearn of New Haven are visiting friends in town.