The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
Y. M. T.. A. BIS ANNIVERSARY
BANOUET LAST NIGHT.
Fireworks Experiments StartIe Resi-
dents-Annual Meeting OF ST. Paul's
Guild-Other Borough News.

Yesterdays recorded real estate
change was: William r. Clark to FL
drige j. Wallace, 70 acres with building
on Cook Hill.
! Reginald Vanderbilt, who is finishing
his course OF studies at Yale college
was up here yesterday afternoon on his
automobile.
The Backes Brothers were expert
menting with some new fireworks they
are making. Wednesday evening about
1920 there was a series of startling ex-
blossoms which surprised some of the
residents, who rushed out of doors in
time to see some of the fire bombs ex-
plode in the air and make handsome
display.
The sharp successive thunder claps
just before eleven o'clock Wednesday
night startled about everybody and
sounded as though a gatling gun was
in operation. The rainfall for short
time was unusually heavy.
The ladies of st. Paul's guild held
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon and elected officers as follows:
Directresses-Mrs ]. T. Barker, Mrs.
Harry Clulee. Mrs. C. R, Trott Mrs
| w. A. Goodrich.
Solictors--Mrs. Samuel Hodgkinson
| Mrs. George Allen.
Secretary and treasurer-Mrs. c. III.
T!bbitt.
Secretary and treasurer of missionary
auxiliary fund-Miss Lille Atwater.
| Receipts for the year-s621.25.
| $500,S5.
| The twentieth anniversary exercises
and banquet of the Y. M. T. A. B. &
| l.. society in Temperance hall last even
ing was very interesting and pleasing
affair and reflected credit on the COM
mittee who had charge of the exercises,
There was large number of invited
guests present, and they were royalty
entertained and will remember with
pleasure the twentieth anniversary of
the popular and enterprising organiza-
ton.
The order of exercises was as fol-
lows:
Music-Overture and march-Kahrs
orchestra.
Address of welcome--President M. j.
Barry,
Devotional exercises-Rev John H.
Carroll
Banquet.
Introduction of master OF ceremonies
President M j. Barry.
The Day We Celebrate-Charles Drum.
History of the Organization-John G.
Phelan.
Vocal selection-Owen Wrinn.
The Advantages OF Temperance to
Our Manufacturers-Hon. w. ].
Leavenworth.
A Few Thoughts on the New Century
Hon ]. 3. Kendrick
Pleasant Messages from Absent
Friends-Read by secretary.
The Church and Temperance-Rev. j.
Fl. Carroll
The Connecticut Catholic Temperance
Union-Rev. Walter j. Stanley
The Legal Professionalism. Charles
A. Harrison.
Opportunities Cor Our Young Men
Hon. L. M. Hubbard
The Virtue of Economy-Hon. Will
liam Fl. Newton
The Nutmeg State--Hon. Edward NJ
Judd.
Our Borough-W Warden Dennis Morris
Our Schools-William Hassett.
Early Memories of the T. A. BIS
Hon. James c. Roach.
The Lades-Charles H. Tibbits
Vocal selection-John p. Reilly.
Retiring march by orchestra
Dancing.
The musical talent for the First Bap-
fist church for the coming year begin
ming with yesterday has been engaged.
Miss Florence A Wells has been en-
gagged as organst Miss Florence
Woodhouse, soprano Mrs. Henry L.
Morris, contractor w j. Quincy, tenor;
w. Clayton Andrews, basso
On Tuesday evening, May q, Wal
lingford grange will visit North Haven
the programme being furnished
by Wallingford grange under the direc
ton of the lecturer Mrs. Esther Stone.
Selectman w. Burr Hall is able to be
at his office for short time every day.
Patrolman O'Reilly arrested Minor
Dayton last evening and this morning
lie will be brought before Judge Judd,
charged with drunkenness and breach
If the peace.
The funeral of Jacob Yass, who died
Wednesday evening, will be
leld from the Holy Trinity church this
morning at o'clock.
At the Wallingford Golf club links
lext Saturday there will be a Kickers'
eighteen holes, medal play.
Each player must choose his own
and give notice of same to
Mr.. Jeffrey, or to one of the tourna-
nent committee before starting. {
The player whose net score is near
st to a score (between eighty-f1ve and
Twenty-Five strokes), previously chosen
" the committee, is the winner, ex-
ept that no score viii be counted
which falls below the number so de-
ided upon.
Entrance fee, one new ball. Best two !
let scores, subject to the above condi-
ions, to receive respectively two-third
nd one third of the balls.
Dr. c. F. Smith left yesterday morn
ng to attend the funeral of his aunt,
1rs l.. A. Hubbell at Millerton, N. Y.
1sr Hubbell. who was eighty three
ears of age, died in Waterbury, where
he had been stopping through the
winter, death being due to a shock.
Lieutenant John III. Hall, formerly of
he Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers,
Who has been the guest of his sister,
1rs. r. F. Harrison, has returned to
q j