The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
TALLINGF0RD.

 try of Grace church in New York, the marriage of Harley Hoover Hawkins and Miss Marguerite Yale Manning, daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Manning, of 18S Christian street, will be solemnized. Rev. J. E. Wildman. rector of St. Paul's church, will officiate.
 The Memorial day exercises will be held this year at the Soldiers nnonu- ment on North Main street instead of in the Center street cemetery, as in years past.
 Ansantawae tribe of Red Men from New Haven will visit oenoco tribe here next Thursday evening.
 There are some people in town who are confident that the trolley cars will be running between Montowese and Wallingford before the snow flies. There are a few who believe that the trolley on Main street will be running on regular trips before the snow flies, and there are more who think that such state of affairs will not mater ialize until just before the legislature meets in 1905.
 Mrs. Leon c. Norwood and daughter, of Keene, N. H., are the guests of Mrs. Catherine Backes, of South Main street.
 Miss Mary Bridget, of the senior class of the New Haven Normal school, is teaching in Miss Annie Peck's room at the North Main street school on ac- count of Miss Peck's illness.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Manning, Miss Mar guerite Manning and MT. and Mrs. F. A. Wallace left here yesterday for New York.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman leaves this morning for New York.
 Principal J. w. Dows, of the Whit tlesey avenue school, is i'll at the Pros pect house, Niagara Falls, where he has been spending his vacation.
 The case of William Kirby, who was arrested by Policeman Kelly for using abusive language, was continued yes- terday until this morning at 9 o'clock.
 Miss Annie Blair, of Springfield, is the guest of Miss Elsie Newton, of South Main street.
 Drs. J. T. Barker, G. H. Craig and o. D. Flannigan attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Dental as sociation, which was held in Hartford yesterday. ," '..
 Mrs. Catherine Backes and Miss Der tha Backes have arrived home from Florida.
 The wallingford Country club golf schedule for April and May is as fol- lows:
 April 25-SpeciaI handicap, Eighteen holes. Medal play All members are eligible. Cup to be property of player making lowest net score.
 May 2-Opening day.
 May 9-Pick-up team match. Two teams will be selected from players present. Entrance fee one new ball. Winning team will take all the balls. Match play. i o
 May 20-Women's medal play handi- cap. All in one class for cup to be the property of players winning three times.
 May 23-Team match. Waterbury vs. Wallingford -.--, ....
 May 30-Memorial day handicap. Qualifying round, eighteen holes. Med- al play Glasses A and B. Lowest eight gross scores in each class to qualify for special cups. Succeeding rounds to be at handicap match play. Second round to be played within one week. Semi final round to be played within two weeks, and finals within three weeks from May 30. Mixed foursome hand icap. Medal playJ nine holes. Women's putting match. Mems approaching and putting contest.
 By the will of the late Mrs. Benjamin Hall, which was allowed in the Probate court Saturday, Attorhey Harrison ap- bearing for the estate, all the property is left for the use of the husband dur ing his lifetime. At his demise one fifth Is to go for the use of the grand daughter, Jennie Bartholomew, until she is twenty-one and if any remainder Of the :. one-fifth is left when she be- comes twenty-one 1t. becomes her property absolute. -.1-
 The other four ffths at the demise of the husband is left for the use of Mrs. H. c. Wooding during her life- time. At her decease the property goes to her children. Mrs. H. C. Wooding is made eSecutrix by the will. The ap- praisers appointed were George w. Cooke and Delano ". Ives.