Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
North Haven.

April 10-At the Congregational church on Sunday James Reynolds occupied his fa- ! thers place in the pulpit and conducted the | service in very interesting manner. His | sermon was pronounced good. There were present those who were his Sunday school ! teachers at that time. All were very much | interested aud rejoiced at the success of last | Sabbath's effort and for the promising out- | lock for the future.
 s. B. Thorpe, chairman of the committee ! for publishing Rev. MT. Reynolds' quarter \ century sermon, is now ready to reosive or | ders for copies from those in town or ont of ! town. Those desiroua of obtaining the ser \ mon should confer with Mir. Thorpe at once. \ MT. Clough, whe has been quite successful in hatching chickens by an incubator, was so unfortunate as to have about forty smoth- \ cred during the absence ot himself and wife | in New Haven one night last week. | Mir. Henry Bradley's place at the bridge Is II for rent to good tenant this spring. F. 0. Bradley, who returIed from & win ! ter in California last week, was present at | the Sunday evening meeting, where his friends were pleased to hear his voice again. 1 All were glad to welcome Mir. Bradley and The friends of Mrs. Wilson A. Doolitt1e, | who was for some time leading soprano of l the Congregational church choir, had scarce | ly time to rejoice over the birth of her first child, daughter, on April 5, before the lit N take place to day. Burial at North Haven.
 Mrs. S. F. LinRley was absent from hel \ Sunday school class ltst Sunday, having | gone to New Britain to visit her mother and \ sister.
 MT. and Mrs. John Barnes recently return ed from visit to Washington, D. O., where they were highly pleased and much interested l in what they saw.
 Captain Marihugh, who has remained home since the death of his son, started for another | voyage last Friday, but in stepping from the cars was so unfortunate as to sprain his ankle and came back home. He is now able te \ walk with a cane.
 Lorenzo Bassstt is sick attended by Dr. R B. Goodyear.
 Mrs. Eliza Mansfield, who is i'll, employs { physician from Wallinsford.
 Captain A. J. Bassett, of New Haven, wa in town calling on friends last evening.
 Don't forget Professor Hubbard at Nemeria hall on Wednesday evening, April IS.
 souIhlnKten. April 10.-Thers is no doubt that ther will be fouriRhing Young Mems Republi can club here within a short time. On Mon day a number signed paper signifying thei purpose to join such an organization and
 meeting will be held on Wednesday night
 The Rev. F. L. Stevens of the CoDgrska tienal church gave notice on Sunday of hi resignation, to take effect on July 1st. It i | pAOSaOAS sAAnb Ao WAAA bO JO NcEAhuY III Ln I summer.
 W. E. Duncan won s12, the first prize il the crib handicap given by the Young Mem Independent club.
 Henry Brill will move his family an, household goods to Reading, Pa. GuiIfora.
 April 10.-Hoasekeepers are fashionabl and it does not appear to make any differ ence if the wife is turned out to make roer fer one.
 Work@has commenced on the new Sachem' Head road changing the grade at "Sachsm' Head crossing" and on the new piece of high way connecting the Leet's Island road wit the new Saohem's Head road.
 Scarlet fever is said to be in town, tw children being sick with 1t according to tn doctors, and with something else accordin to other people.
 MT. Atwood of the silk mill is moving GU |, of town and business people are lamontin the death of that Eaill and the button shop.
 There has been and continues to be @ larg amount of moving this spring, and apparent , ly no dearth of houses or tenements.
 Mrs. Samuel Dolph has purchased and vii soon move Miss Lydia Chittenden's barn on t his premises.
 Mir Charles Hull has purchased a buildiu