Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
! con6ning him to his room for week and is

not improving In health.
 A few days since Mrs. John Crockett and
 Mrs. H. F. Potter of this place vent to New Britain to visit Mrs. Merab Blakeslee and un- expectedly met Mrs. L. G. Bevins and others from Meriden. All are relatives and very enjoyable day was passed. Rev. Mir. Marvin of Woodbridge preached for Mir. Reynolds on Sunday. The Ladies Benevolent society is to meet in the chapel on Thursday afternoon. Thomas McCabe of Portland, Cal, writes to a friend of seeing in the COURIER that dwelling house is to be erected on Peters Rock this summer.
 GuiIford.
 HOW FOUNDERS DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED IN THIS VENERABLE AND ANCIENT NEW EKG- LAND TowN-THE TOWNS TWO HUNDRED | AND FIFrIETH ANNIvFRsARY-IHE NAMES OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.
 May 21.-The building to be used by the Guilford Creamery company, has been raised | four feet and some ether changes made in it ! to adapt it to it's new use and butter making ! will begin about the first of June according ! to present indications Ike butter maker | is one of the Rhode Island Chase family. Extensive repairs, changes, painting, etc. ' are the order of the present time in the | Methodist church edifoe.
 Parmelee Post G. A. R., will attend the
 ! Methodist church Sunday morning, May 26, \ when the pastor, Rev. s. G. Neil, will deliver \ an appropriate discourse for memorial occa- ! sion.
 ! The ladies of St. George church, R. O., are holding festival in Music Hall assisted | by the Casy orchestra of Branford. 1 In Guilford, May 16, married st the resi- dence of the brides parents by Rev. George Stevens of New Haven, Rev. E. M. Vittum ! of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Miss Annie Griswold, of Guilford.
 | Rev. E. M. Vittum will preach in the \ North church next Sabbath, after which he
 ! will, so report says, visit some of his rela- \ tives with his young b1ide and return to | preach on the following Sunday.
 \ The programme for Memorial day Is the | decoration of the soldiers graves in the diff l ferent cemeteries and perhaps some speech \ making in the cemeteries. There will not | be any meeting in the evening, as has been | the custom in years past.
 TouNDERs' DAY. | The two hundred and fftieth anniversary ! of the founding of the town of Gullford will | be observed on the sth, 9th and 10th, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of September next. On Sunday historical discourse or dis- I courses, religious and educational, will be given, and most likely praise service in the | evening. Monday will be devoted to visiting | objects of interest about town, visiting a | loan collection of colonial and ancient relics, | and in the afternoon historical accounts of ' 6mlu6nC p6lSOQe COunoCto0 UAsA OI uosCSA- dents of Guilford.
 Tuesday will be the more important of the ! series when there will be parade, discourse ! and collation.. The following genera cons ! mittees have charge of the celebra- tion with power to appoint sub-com- | mittees to attend to many of the details, viz: W. A. Andrews, D. D., chairman; Captain Charles Griswoll. Secretary Rev. G. w. Banks, Father J. J. Smith, Dr. Alvan l Talcott, Dr. L. H. Steiner, Captain B. L.. Fowler, s. W. Lsndon, E. Walter Leete, Edwin W. Bartlett and Baldwin 0. Dudley.
 For Madison, formerly East Guilford-N. T. Bushnell, Esq, Chairman s. H. Chittenden, ! Secretary Henry B. Wilcox, Esq, John Fl. ! Meigs, Burton B. Munger, Jason Dudley, NJ. I A. Wilcox, Webster D. Weldon, Anson Nor- | ton, Geo. W. Bunnell, Frank c. Bartlett, Alfred B. Scranton.
 Many of the details have not been per ! fected and will be announced when the com I mittees having them in charge perfect their ! plans and such announcements will include I the names of the different speakers. Mir. James Dudley took charge of the milk l route that he purchased of Charles H. Davis some time since and commenced serving his customers this Monday morning. May 20.