The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Separate Skirts.
WALLINGFORD.

The republican rally last evening was
the last for this campaign and was the
largest attended and the most enthu-
siastic of the campaign. The National
band gave a concert in front of the
opera house early in the evening and
later escorted the speakers to the opera
house from Judge Hubbard's residence
on Main street. There was quite dis
play of fireworks and red fire in front
of Judge Hubbard's house and along
the line of march. The principal speak
ers were Hon. Abiram Chamberlain, of
Meriden, Hon. George L. Lilley, OF Wa
terbury, and Attorney Robert A. Ling,
of California. Judge Hubbard presided
at the meeting and made a short and
telling speech before introducing the
speakers.
Business is booming in all the fac
tories, and nearly all are running even
ings. There is work enough for every
body who wants employment, and 1t is
hard work to find any one who is 1Lok-
ing for work. There never was a time
in the history of Wallingford when
there was such a great demand for
workmen.
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage of Miss Grace Eme-
line Barber and William Bernard Dud-
ley, jr., of Philadelphia, which will take
place at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Melville Barber, So Howe street,
New Haven, on Wednesday afternoon,
November ~, at $3.50. They will be at
home, after January 1, at 1914 South
Broad street, Philadelphia.
An attachment has been placed by
Constable Austin on the interest that
Arthur B. Doolittle may have in the
farm on the North Farms, as well as
the crops The attachment was put on
in the interest of Joel Fl. Paddock for
$500 damages, the case being returnable
to the court of common pleas on Tues
day, December Q. +,...... -.
Unique invitations have been sent out
for "husking bee" at the Masonic
home next Monday night, the invita-
lions being extended to the members of
Mizpah chapter The invitations were
written upon corn husks, with an at
tachment of corn silk.
The opening of the night school at the
Colony street schoo1house, which was
planned for next Monday night, has
been deferred until Monday evening,
November 10. The night school will be
open on four evenings of the week
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and FRI
day. F III
Reserved seats for 1.-THE Christian
are now on sale at Pixley's.
Thomas iPickford, of All. Dutton
post, G. "A. r., has justsreceived from
the United States government s59.o6, for
two months, due him while in the SER
vice nearly forty years ago,
Miss Grace HARDWOOD is stopping at
Springfield, Mass. 1i
Miss Grace Pixley is at Great Bar
rington, Mass.
Charles B. Terrell started yesterday
for Maryland
Miss Mabel G. Munson is visiting in
Boston.
The condition of Edward Bennett, Of
Hall avenue is considered quite criti-
CAL
The republicans will meet In caucus
in the town hall this evening to rorli-
nate candidates for representatives.
The speakers and several others from
out of town were entertained at Judge
Hubbard's residence at supper last eve
ming.
The vacant store in Days block on
Center street Is being fitted up for J. P.
Stevenson, who will move his clothing
business from Simpson block.