Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
srATE cORREspoNDENoE.
WalIfnGford.


 William Hill is suffering from a large car bunele on the back of his head.
 Judge OuiIlinan, of Derby, speaks in the Town hall on Wednesday evening.
 L. M Hubbard is announced to speak as follows: Seymour, Tuesday, 21st; Branford, Wednesday, 22nd; East Haven, Friday ,24th; East Haddam, Monday, ,27th.
 The Republican parade last Friday even ing was acknowledged to be the largest ever held in this town.
 The Saekett Manufacturing company have not shut down their works as reported, but are full of orders and busy every day. .
 E. E. Hall is again able to get out after
 Dr. Brundage will occupy the building owned by S. D. Hall on Center street for an office.
 The Selectmen and Town Clerk meet on Wednesday to make voters. The iron work for the new bridge in Yales- vile will be furnished by the Berlin Iron company J. R. Campbell has taken the contract to furnish stone and do the mason work. Governor Waller and C. L. Mitchell are to speak in the Town hall Saturday evening, the 1st of November.
 Mrs. William J. Ward is visiting in Moodus.
 Reserved seats for "Peck's Bad Boy'' are on sale at the postofice. The entertainment takes place Friday evening.
  Friday evening to take part in parade in that city.
 F. A. Ives was in town over Sunday. Henry E. Higgins and wife, of Hartford, spent Sunday in town. The funeral of John McNulty on Sunday l afternoon was largely attended by his many friends. Oct. 20. North Haven. This humble little village enjoys the proud ! @ distinction of being the first proba ply to | fling to the breeze the most unique political | banner of the season. No one dreamed that | the fair aspirant for presidential honors had even the slightest following here, and so were inordinately surprised yesterday (Sun- 1 day) morning to behold that during the pre- vious night her loyal adherents had spanned Broadway near the railroad crossing with a stout wire, high up from the center of which dangled dilapidated hoopskirt bearing this | inscription:
 I For President, l Belva Lockwood. Rev Mr. Countryman, of North Branford, exchanged pulpits with Rev. MT. Reynolds l on Sunday.
 l The amount collected at the Congrega- tional Sunday school by the plan of every one bringing penny for each year of their l life amounted to just one hundred dollars. By vote of the school before the contribution 1 this is to be given to the American Mission
 
 The Ladies' Benevolent society is to meet on Thursday afternoon at the house of Alon- 20 Smith at Clintonyille. F. H. Crockett is building 8 house near 1 the residence of his father-in-law, Erus Bishop. Adjourned meeting of the joint Board of Education at Linsley's office this evening.
 The Bradley library committee has con tracted with Clinton & Go. to furnish 800 catalogues of the books in the library. This will be appreciated by the public.
 Assessors meeting to-day at Linsley's Hall, Center, and Tuesday at Cooper's store, Montowese.
 The young people of St. Johns church are to meet at Stiles Hall on Wednesday even ing to make arrangements for their enter tainment on the 29th.
 The Ladies' Guild will meet with Miss Mar garet Blakeslee on Thursday afternoon. Banner presentation to the Isaac l.. Stiles escort occurs on Wednesday evening, the 22d Oct 20.