Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12

line remains OF MIS-. MARY H6ckS luhuRH-
ter of the late Frederick Hal, we're brought
here from Winsted, her late residence, on
Monday, 18th inst, for burial.
Sailed, Monday, June 18th, Sloop Madgie,
Capt. F. Psrmelee. for New York.
StratGord.
Travel on Ferry bridge has been resumed.
Mr. j. III. Emerson, of the Naugatuck VAL
ey Sentinel, gave us pleasant call on Satur-
day.
Mr.. John Benjamin and family. Of New
York, have engaged board at Mrs. Van Voor-
his for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Porter, of New Ha-
ven, have moved to this place for the sum-
mer.
The Rev Edwin johnson, of Morrisania,
occupied the pulpit at the Congregational
church on Sunday last.
Mr. Walter Wheeler, one of the Columbia
college crew, was in town over Sunday visit
ing at the old homestead. Mr.. Wheeler leaves
to-day for New London to join his comrades.
Mr.. John D. Gilbert and family, of Fon
du Lac, Wis, are visiting at the old home
stead.
It is now feared that Mrs. L. J. Beardsley
will not recover her right mind.
Company Z. IS rife team were out practic-
ing at their range Saturday at which some
good shots were made.
Miss Susie Peck, one of our young artists,
M E. church festival this week.
Mr. Henry Wheeler, of Wheeler's Farms,
while out driving Saturday was detained by
hot box in his carriage weeel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Wheeler have a new
addition in their family by the arrival of
ten pound boy.
The Dorman Bros. Chester and Nelson,
quit work Thursday, owing to the hot wealth
er, and tried their luck at blackfshing They
caught sixty, but it is reported Chester was
sJonah"
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will hold strawberry and ice cream
festival at Masonic Hall Thursday evening.
Mr. Charles Fl. Peck, successor to the late
Job Peck, comes to the front with new pota-
toes from his gardening farm. He dug the
first on Friday, June g.
The Young Ladies' Flower mission, which
mission in New York for the benefit of the
sick will meet at Miss Lizzie French's, on
Clapboard Hill, on Thursday evening
Mr.. E. j. Spall and family have moved to
Bridgeport Mr.. Spall is clerk in the Nau-
tuck railroad freight Office.
A new business company has been orga :
lied in this place under the name of the
sfStratford Gard company" of which the
Bunnell brothers are managers.
Daisies and buttercups bloom in the mead
oHs and the young ladies and children are
gathering them in large quantities.
Mrs. Allyn B. Terry is spending few days
in town preparatory to occupying her future
residence in New York.
Worms of all kinds this year. Every goose
berry bush, plum trees, rose bush and cur
rant bush has its devouring horde. Among
others the out worm has begun its ravages on
the tobacco plant.
The new time tables upon the New York,
New Haven and Hartford. and Naugatuck
railroads went into effect to-day. The fol-
10 froi1aa al thiS station For New
York, $50, 100, $50, 11.O5 a. m; 1917,
4.28, 500, 7.46, and 8.33 p. m. Sundays,
5.26 and 8.33 p. m. For New Haven, 6.27,
ia, $40, 9.2S, 11.34 a M; 2. 20, 5.13, 6. 10,
65s, 1856, % and lilo p. m. Sundays,
g. so and 1921 a. m. On the Naugatuck
25S, "a and 7.42 p. m. Sundays, $50 a.
m. For Bridgeport, 3.42, 4.3S and SOL p.
m. Sundays, 5.14, p. m.
Saturday night a number of our young
men, who had been to Bridgeport, made the
night hideous by their drunken yells and
cries of ''fre" which greatly alarmed our
citizens who live on Broad street. This morn
ing complaints have been made to our grand
juror, who is determined to put stop to all
this and hereafter an officer will be at the
depot Saturday nights and If these
drunken cries are continued they will i'm
mediately be arrested as the officer will be
armed with necessary papers.
Haven and Hartford railroad is right direct
ly in front of the residence of Mr.. L. J..
Beardsley, which greatly annoys his sick
wife, and her physicians have told Mr..
Beardsley to ask the officers of the road to
stop the whistling or else remove the whis-
| thing post. AS her case is very critical We
suppose the railroad authorities will willing
ly grant Mr.. Beardsley's request.
The second Sunday in June is universally
| observed in the Methodist Episcopal
churches as the children's day or Flower
Sunday, as it is commonly called. Yesterday
| the Rev. Thomas J. Watt, the new pastor,
delivered a sermon to the children of the
Sunday school at the morning service which
was very instructive and of great
value to the young children and even as inter
esting to the older members of the society.
The Sunday school concert in the afternoon
drew large audience present and was a
great success under the management of Miss
Carrie Peck, the lady superintendent. The
floral display was elaborate, extensive and
beautiful The following programme was
beautifully carried out Opening exercises
by the Sunday school; prayer, Rev. Thomas
]. Watt; floral scriptures by Mrs E. j. Peck's
class, recitation by Miss Nellie Hubbell,
praise anthem by Sunday school, Chr istian
labor and reward by several classes, Miss
Carrie Fields presenting large floral Cross,
Miss Carrie Bell Hubbell presenting basket
of flowers, Miss Lima Wheeler presenting a
floral sickle, Master George Fairchild pre-
senting floral ladder, Miss Nellie Godfrey
presenting a basket of flowers, Master Fl.
Thompson presenting a floral anchor and
Miss Mary Wheeler presenting ashoral crown.
Recitation. Miss Lena Oottrell
Infant Glass Exercises, Mrs Livingston teacher.
Praise Anthem. Church Choir
Exercises. John NJ DormAn's Glass
Singing ................M Miss Carrie Peck'e Glass
Recitation. Master George Fairchild
Exercises. Miss Lizzie French's Glass
Trio, Hear Our Prayer Miss Ouila Curtis, Mrs B
Terry and LiIingston.
Recitation, Chatterbox Miss Carrie Bell Hubbell
Male Quartette, Jesus, Lover of My Soul Messrs.
Beardsley, Lllingston, Sammis and Judson.
Recitation Mrs Jennie Smith and Newton Ives Ros-
well.
Address Rev Thomas Watt
Singing. Sunday School
Benediction.
June II. "MosQUITo."
II Ia aasiaI. To nnIauir1na man acrair,sf Iic