Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
STATE OORExRsPONDKNCE.
soushingsen.


 March 7.-Ths Educational association will be addressed this Friday afternoon by Prof. | s. T. Frost of the Msridsn High school. He l will sneak on "The Teachers Social Posi- tion." Mir. Frost was at one time principal of the Southipgton Lewis academy.
 Jerry Kenyon has been chosen manager of the Southington base ball team for the ensu- ing season.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane Doolittle of Mar ion takes place this CFriday) afternoon.
 An infant son of Maurice Campbell died Thursday afternoon.
 Miiford.
 March 6.-There will be five members in the graduating class of the Union graded school at the close of the present term.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Beardsley are enjoying . trip to Brownsville, Ga., where their daughter is spending the season.
 Miss Lottie Warner and Ir. Harry Byron were married at the home of tho bride last Wednesday evening by Rev. F. L. Ferguson. The newly welded couple will begin house. keeping at the home of the groom. Mrs. Frank Bangs of Waterbury has been the guest of Mrs. Elias Clark the past week. Mrs. George W. Smith met with painful accident on Monday. As she was on the stoop of her homo on North street shs ribs. Dr. Herady gave the case immediate attention and the patient will no doubt have a speedy recovery.
 Rev. F. L. Ferguson will continue his dis | course to the young women next Sunday evening, the subject being Mistakes and Dangers of Young Women."
 Some of the members of the Choral union went to New Haven last Friday evening and were handsomely entertained by Professor l Chandler after the rehearsal.
 North Haven.
 March 6.-Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Linslsy were agreeably surprised by party of friends last they had been married thirty-fve years. The guests were mostly relatives: Nr. and Mrs. 0. D. Loveland, Miss Clara Gregory, Mrs
 Bessie Linsley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lipsley
 and Miss Draine of New Haven, Arthur Ajax
 ander of Yale college, relative from the Sandwich Island; Mrs. Herman Clarke ol
 Hamden and Mir. and Mrs. R. J. shepherd oi
 ments and spent the night. The affair wal
 arranged by Mrs. Shepherd and was thor
 oughly enjoyed.
 The report that the house formerly tn.
 home of MT. G. P. Tuttle, now owned by
 Franklin Shepherd was rented is without foundation-the house still remains without tenant. MT. Shepherd wished tho land fol , his own use.
 At the grange on Tuesday evening Roy
 MT. Reynolds read an exceedingly interesting essay on Improvements needed In ou town"- for one thing public library; theI good roads and other things too numerous t mention, but all very useful. Good essay by Mrs, H P. Smith on "Heroe and Heroinessof Our Country" Mrs. E. 1, Warner, subject: Benefits Derived from th ] Grange. Mrs. Fl. P. Smith rendered fin ! solo. A we'll arranged tablsau was sxhibi l ted.
 MT. and Mrs. James Divine, and sons Joh, " I-l Al,- ~E f~~ George Divine, a cousin, in New Haven re
 gently. MT. George Divine ia an engineer o | the Consolidated road.
 H. w. Eliot bas accepted an sppointmen . as agent for the Adriance, Platt & Co. |. mowers, reapers and binders, Buckey works, Poughksepsie, N. Y.
 |. Another red letter day in the history c
 the Veteran Soldiers association, and r coincidence. The leader 8. B. Thorpe, wa . detained, being absent In New Haven O f business until nearly nine o'clock, and . delay in commencing the exercises, similar s that when s. F. Linsley was in charge . There were about one hundred and twslv < ested in the proceedings, fir !. n came supper, then music led b . . c. J. Meiz. Addresses by Captain Wells z . . New Haven and Captain c. A. Brooks, sul - ject, Fort Wagner. Captain Dickinson an !. w. A. Lincoln followed, each in quick sut . cession, on account of limited time. M a Lincoln spoke of coming to North Haven s the days of the war of the rebellion to wis o his mother who lived here at that time, and tf d people were engaged in making articles fc . soldiers. He also spoke of Lsveist Rogsl and Walstein Goodyear of this plac' "a who were his comrades and no d lie buried in the cemetery here. A pleassr feature of the exercises was the reading ( q the battle hymn of the republic by Mrs. E I NV Hli0n and thu NhnrnQ hV the and . ence. 8. F. Linsley announced anothe "a bean bake for April 9, the public to be il "a vited to the exercises, at Memorial hal ,1 when it is hoped Captain Dickinson will b f present and have more time, for he won . !. hearts last evening.