Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
STATE CORREsPONDRNCE.
SOuthingtOn. ECIDED TO PRosEcUTE-A NOTORIOUS LoUNa-


 DECIDED TO PRosEcUTE-A NOTORIOUS LoUNa- ING PLACE. Center street in the vicinity of the Wilcox block has long been loafng place, in the evening, for crowd of young fellows. Of late these gatherings have become such a nuisance to ladies and others that the mer- chants located near have decided to prosecute all who hereafter refuse to ssmove on." This incident again emphasizes the fact that sev- eral hundred young men in Southington have no other place of resort, in which to spend their evenings, other than the side walks or saloons-and those latter are open and numerous despite the no license system. There is not now an apology for @ reading room or 8 public library, and but very limited number of books in circulating Ii. brary. There is building on Main street owned by Young Mems Christian associa- tion, but is now occupied by fish market! but the town offers nothing better to those who thus congregate. The South Center school has opened with 504 students. March 2S-Charles Bennett, of Fair Ha- ven, has bought the meat business of Frank Frisbie, and takes possession Saturday. A Huntsville merchant, MT. L. P. Norton, has contracted with M. Hygens of Meriden to build him 8 cottage at Grove Beach. 4 party of gentlemen from Naugatuck are expected to-day to inspect the electric light and tramway plant, which has been accepted from the contractors by the Tramway com- pany.
 The forfeited political rights of Charles Branch has been restored by the legislature. Wednesday, April 10th, is the date set for adjourned hearing on the borough petition. North Haven. March 28,-Lines contributed to the Grange Crescent by one of the sisters of the Grange in memory of Brother James &. Bishop, and read by Mrs. H. F. Potter at the last meeting of that organization, last Tuesday evening. Where form beloved is lying. And bitter the signs which those bosoms heave, For the youthful one is dying.
 Like some beautiful flower of promise rare,
 His presence awhile cheered his fathers home, Then from earth he passed away.
 He hath gone to rest; OCT his early grave Let the summer roses bloom
 Meek emblems of him who is lying now
 In the silent, voiceless tomb.
 He hath passed away. In robe of white
 His lifeless form they have dressed,
 They have laid him down to rest.
 Sadly they'll miss him at morn and at eve;
 They'l list for the loved in vain;
 For back to his home which in childhood he knew
 He will come no more again.
 Parents who weep for your child so dear,
 Sisters vainly seeking rest,
 Brothers bowed down with your burden of grief
 Murmur not, Gods will is best
 And oh may he grant as by one
 Thine earth-Iies shall be rivep,
 Those ties which bind thee so close to earth
 May bind thee nearer heaven.
 Printed invitations to attend a meeting at the house of G. s. Vibbert on Friday even- ing of this week to consider the subject of building chapel at Clintonville are in cir culation. It is said that the site for the building is already selected,
 The copy was "twenty-eight new mem bers will be added to North Haven grange on April g." The printed edition is: "Twenty men members will be added, etc." As many of the party are ladies, a correction would seem in place.