Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-12
STATE coRREsPONDENC1
Granby.


 On the 2d inst. at the Congregational par sonage George L. Beinan was married to Miss Angeline Weed, both of the Congregational parish.
 Mfr. and Mrs Nelson Dewey are greatly affiict- ed by the loss of their only child, Frank Ken dalI, 271S years of age. He died in Water bury, where he was in business. the 7th inst aftera three weeks painful sickness, typhoid fever. He was a most exemplary young man, greatly beloved by large circle of youth here. His body was buried here yesterday He leaves a wife overwhelmed with grief at his departure. Charles Fields, for several years clerk in the store of Loomis Brothers, having in charge the postoffice, has left town to engage in merchandising near Naugatuek. He is 8 most worthy man and has wife of rare ex- cellence as mother and citizen. He refuses to sell his beautiful Salmon Brook residence, | implying that he hopes to reoccupy it some time.
 John Forsyth, the owner of feed mill and sawmin at Meehanicsville, has erected 8 commodious storehouse abutting on his mill pond. The structure is so built as to afford shelter to his three or more boats afoat. John Forsyth is a man of more than average s'push'' and enterprises hard worker and 8 liberal patron of workmen. His son Robert, of 1.-the form and most gent1emanly manners, is bookkeeper and grinder. The late Kate Reed, but now Mrs. J.
 
 at West Granby.
 The Rev Eagan, of West Granby, conducts meetings every evening this week at the Methodist parsonage.
 L. ". Cleaveland, Esq came here last Saturday to transact some business with Judge A. T. Cornweu, and left town on Monday.
 In one month from now, D. ", Mir. Corn we'll, wife and son will set out for winter rfn in Ina nf Their withdrawal from town will deprive the town of one of her most refined and worthy | families.
 Yale's catalogue recently came to hand. | One reads it to pridefully admire Yale's manifold departments, the number of her students and the array of her scholarly tutors and learned professors. Yale is the jewel | crowned queen of Connecticut. Thanks to | the Yalensian who daily through the JOURNAL AND COURIER tells the world of the inside workings of his venerable and beloved alma ] mater. & A man of this town. having motherless 1 children recently asked a woman if she | would take charge of his family by the | week. After & weeks consideration of the matter she informed him that she did not see her way clear to comply with his request. A few days later he l difident way asked her if she would act as stepmother of his children. She in less than l a week gave answer that she would. The parties were straightway married to the general satisfaction of the neighborhood, and l are getting on serenely and happily. They had known each other from childhood, but probably had not thought of entering into Q marriage contract till within few days of such consummation. They are not yet rich, but the husband, only little past 30 years i of age, industrious, total abstainer from the use of intoxicants and tobacco, is on the l'road to competence. The wife is of the sort spoken of by the wise man who says: "She will do him good and not evil all the days o1 her life" Dec. Il.