The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
WALLINGFORD,

The death of Mrs. Caroline Chandler
 occurred Wednesday evening at 1O:30 at 1 the residence of her daughter Mrs. James D. Bartholomew, on the East Farms. The funeral will be held from her daughters residence tomorrow af- ternoon at 1 o'clock, with interment in the In Memoriam cemetery. the ser
 vices being conducted by Rev. Louis F. Berry. The bearers selected are James D., William H. and Charles F. Barthol- omeW, Charles H, Chandler, George A. Hopson and Linus H. Hall. Mrs. Chan dler was in her eighty-third year, hay ing been born July 13, 1920, in South Carver, Mass. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James D. Bartholomew
 of this place, and one son, George w. Chandler, of Waukegan, Illinois. She leaves seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Mrs. John A. Cook and Charles H. Chandler, of this place, are grandchildren of the de- ! ceased.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: F. c. Allen to August Hackbarth, 50x13O feet, with buildings, on Meadow street; Lester v. Conklin to Leon KowaIski and wife, thirty-three acres and buildings on North Main street: F. c. Allen to Clifford c. Hall, house and lot 55xS5 feet on the corner of Orchard and Church streets; Clifford c. Hall to F. c. Allen, lot 49x100 feet on William street.
 There seems to be sentiment among quite number who are capable of knowing that the present difficulty in the school matters in the Central dis trict, as to the room for scholars at the schools, might be done away with if the kindergarten branch, or the day nur- sery, as it is termed, was somewhat re- duced or done away with entirely. The education received by the infants is very little, and they do not rank much higher when they enter the regular school than those who do not attend the kindergarten.
 Yesterday was what might be termed a smoky day, and very little was seen of the sun except what looked like red ball in the sky. A fine white substance llhe NOUu dSIlGS was IiOLiCSu OI all sides. The conditions were, decidedly peculiar and entirely different from anything in the weather line that has been known here in the recollections of even the oldest inhabitants.
 There is inquiry as to what cause is due the dying of so many fish in the lake of late. Quantities of bullheads and perch can be seen every day around the shores and at the Hume at the fac tory of the Watrous Manufacturing company The number is so great that they have to be rak- l away from the screen to prevent it from being stopped up. The smaller fish go through the screen and are ground up in the water wheel. Many claim that the refuse from the gas house which runs into the lake is the cause.
 The Wallingfords will play ball in Windsor Saturday afternoon.
 The electric light station seems to need an accurate timer for clock. On Wednesday night the usual S:SO signal gong and bell was nearly g. quarter of an hour behind time.
 The high school senior class will have it's reception at the armory on Monday evening. June g. from to o'clock, to be followed by. dancing from to ? o'clock. '@
 Mary Ryan, who was arrested for in- toxication by Patrolman Reilly, was before Judge Judd yesterday morning. The case was disposed of by her prom ising to send $2.97 officers fees when she got to Branford, where she was go- ing.