Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

received an addition of two, "Chicago Slim" and "Dublin Slim" Whether "Marcy" found that being wild, wicked outlaw and living in an uncomfortable old barn wasn't such fun after all, and showed an uncongenial diaposi- tion, or not, the other boys felt as if he were a large contract and tried to get him to go back to the bosom of his family.
 "Marcy" did start home, but after three hours returned to the gang. "Red the Bum" and "High Bridge" finding they couldn't work off young Marcy, concluded to get oil themselves and shake him. "Ohicago Slim," said he would take Marcy with him to .Bos- ton and pass him of as his brother. Then "Red the Bum" and ssHiQh Bridge" turned their noses homeward, and "High Bridge" told the Moran family about Marcy. Then he, with Jerry Carey, started of to find the missing boy. At New Rochelle they struck a tramp who told them that he had seen "Chicago Slim" and "Marcy," and that they were at tramp's retreat near New Haven. The boys then returned with the news to Mrs. Moran, who at once sent message to New Haven to have a search instituted.
 The Morans are in hourly expectation of hiving their boy returned sadder but wiser "Marcy."
 Two of his playmates were to have accom- panied him in his flight. They are Artie White and Q boy named Beal. The former lives at 560 East One Hundred and Thirty SlXCu SLToobs 4uoJ OhCkou Oub hb tA0 Ao6o moment, though promised candy, peanuts and all the lemonade they could drink. Tho Public Evening schools to Re-
 open Next Monday.
 The public evening schools are expected to open on Monday evening next. Books, pencils and stationery will be supplied by the district. Tickets of admission will be required. For them application should be made either to Mir. Loomis, principal of Wesley school, MT. Hurd, principal of Win- chester school, or at the office of the board of education, 21 Center street, from to 8 p. m.
 STATE CORREsPONDENCE
 Hamden.
 Sept. 26.-The Methodist church was well attended, both morning and afternoon, two very interesting sermons were preached by Rev. MT. Lathbury of the Summerfeld M. E. church, Dixwell avenue. The evening ser vices were conducted by MT. H. G. Ford. September go Rev. MT. Roberts of New Ha- ven will preach both morning and afternoon. In the evening MT. Abner Warner will oon- duct the services. Prayer meeting will be held as usual Thursday evening, led by MT. Marcus Wooding. A large attendance is de- sired.
 The literary society was held at the resi- dence of Miss Alice Wooding Tuesday, Sep tember 16. After the usual interesting ex- ercises and business of the evening was over, fine spread of peaches, given by our host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. Marcus Wooding, was added to the evenings entertainment. The next literary meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Lottie Warner, Mon day, September 30. An interesting pro- gramme is being arranged. It is also neces- | sary for all members to be present as there l is some business to be transacted. Miss Nellie Wooding, having completed her course at the district school, has entered the Winchester school in New Haven. Miss Lottie Warner entered Mrs. Cadys school on Howe street, New Haven, Sept 19, having completed the prescribed course here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warner are the proud parents of young son.
 Miss Emma Hand of Brooklyn, N. Y., is a guest of Miss May Hubbell.
 The little son of Mir. and Mrs. William Terrell has recovered from his illness and is | running about once more.
 Warren Thomas, son of MT. Wilbur Thomas, expects to enter Mir. Giles Business | college before long.
 The Ladies' Aid society will resume work once more at the residence of Mrs. Eunice l Sperry, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 25. Mrs. Charles Warner, after lingering ill., ness, died at o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept. 24. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mir. Herbert Warner Thurs | day afternoon at 3 o'clock.