The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
WALLINGFORD.

J. Hennessy, P. J. Hogan, James .Daly J. W. Douglass for the library and St Pauls church.
 The same officers for the fire depart ment as last year were reappointed David McCune, chief; E. c. Gardner first assistant; David Ross, second as sistant.
 Janitor of Hubbard hose, F. J. Reil ...'.
 Simpson Hook & Ladder company Thomas E. Daley janitor.
 The matter of Wallace hose janito was deferred until notice was receives officially of the choice of the compan and was referred back to the fire com mittee.
 Thomas T. Dunn was appointe' plumbing inspector.
 Meeting adjourned after being in ses sion twenty-two minutes.
 The annual communication of Com pass lodge No. g, A. F. 6 A. M., wa held Monday evening and the follow ing officers ware elected
 w M.-William Bertlni.
 S. W.-Henry A. Norton.
 J. W.-Charles Loucks.
 Treasurer-Richard Talbot.
 Secretary-W William McDpnald.
 Trustee for three years William Mcdonald. >, The appointive officers selected in clude the following: s. D.-Frank c. Hill.
 ]. D.-George L. Warren.
 s. S.-William J. Arthur.
 J. S.-Egbert B. Barwell.
 Marshal-William N. Mix. {. Chaplain--Rey. J. E. Wildman.
 Tyler-Frederick F. Ebert.
 Auditors-William N. Mix, Dr George H. Craig.
 The officers will be installed Monday evening, January f.
 Edward M. Daily has a time table of the Hartford division of the Consolidat- ed railroad which he recently secured and which lacks only a few months of being twenty-eight years old, its date being February A. 1876. c. s. Day idson, the present superintendent, filled the same office at that time, the late E. M. Reed being vice president In those days there were six trains south leaving here at 7:2S, S:55 and 11:25 in the morning and 12:56, 5:10 and S;03 in the afternoon, the latter train being an express. The trains north numbered five: S:43 and 11:29 in the morning, S:47, 6:47 and S:34 in the afternoon, making a total of eleven trains stop ping here. There were no Sunday trains stopping here. There are now stopping here ten trains north daily besides three north and four south on Sundays. Away back in those days there were a total of nineteen stopping and passing through here. The number now foots u2 thirty-six. E Since the general renovation in the lobby of the postoffice Postmaster Hall has made another change that will be of much advantage. Heretofore differ ent notices, such as advertised letters, etc, have been placed in various parts of the lobby. Postmaster Hall has now had good sized bulletin board placed on the south wall of the lobby not far from the window where all notices will hereafter be placed.
 The minstrel show to be given by the
 
 held February 15 and 16. Zera N. Beach, who is in New Haven hospital, is said to be improving. His left eye is now so as he can see out of it to a small extent. A cataract has formed over the pupil of the right eye, but it is thought that it may disappear later.
 The Olympias of Branford will play basketball here with Choate's school team Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Choate gymnasium.
 For November the vital statistics show marriages 2, births 19, deaths 9. The net receipts from "The Chimes of Normandy" for the public library fund amounts to $S31.29 and the same has been turned over to the treasurer, Msr. c. IT. Brown
 Friendship encampment, I. o. o. F., will elect officers Friday evening, De- cemher IS.
 Aceanaut lodge, I. O. o. F., will elect officers December 29.
 Mir and Mrs. Clifford w. Leaven- worth have an eight pound daughter born yesterday morning.
 Robert W. Futile, who is i'll in Ashe- vile, N. C., is reported as improving. He will remain there all winter.
 Mrs. Augustus D. Tuttle is expected home from Asheville, N. C., before Christmas.