Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
STATE CORRRsPONDRNoE.
SouIhingson.

April 10.-Forty stockholders in the st.
Paul Investment and Saving society havs
been obtained here and a local board will be
formed.
The price paid for the Joel Woodruff store
building was q, 928, including the mortgage.
The Cowles residence brought 81 30.
Quite stir was created Thursday morning
Mrs. James Mullaney's illness to be "sus-
picious" case of varioloid. She resides ON
Safety avenue near the center of the town
and q strict quarantine has been ordered.
The health officers are prepared for any
emergency, pest house having been lifted
up near Black pond some weeks ago. Vacc1-
nation is now the order of the day and the
physicians are busy.
Mrs. Mullaney was about town Tor several
hours Thursday forenoon and visited Q num-
Der of stores, etc. Later in the day other
members of the family disregarded the quar-
antine and went about the streets, but stop
was soon put to this, and the orders OF the
health board will be rigidly enforced.
The Southington Agricultural society an
nounce the following special stakes to close
May 15, 1890, to be trotted for at their an
nual fair September 9, 10 and IL. 1890.
as folovs IS to CT s ~
1892 IS additional July l. $780, and s.o August No.
Ho.e. For foals of 1888; $50 entrances May Is,
The society viii add $40 if three or more start ~
No. 2. For foals Of 1887 $25 entrance % may To-
y The society viii add $50 if three more start
BY residents Of Connecticut; SIS entrance; IS May
| Is, $40 July !, $40 August e. start
No. Fos foas Of 1856 ISL Wherever bred Owned
by residents Of Connecticut; $50 entrance; Is May
r.. .1clsty Iii iii A aas 80 three or start
The No. stake shall be half mile heats best TWO
The No. 2, and stakes shall be mile heats. best
two in three. Distance 200 yards.
The No. stake shall be mile heats best three In
i've.
Mongowese.
April 1O.-The long talked Of supper came
to focus last evening. A table In the form
of the letter occupied the center of Cooper'e
hall and about seventy persons occupied
chairs around 1t. The supper was bountiful
and elaborate, a great credit to the society
which gave 1t. r. o. Eaton, POSTMASTER,
opened the occasion with q few remarks, fol-
lowed by the toasts: Our Guests, responded
to by w. r. Hoggett; The Montowese Liter.
airy Society, responded to by George Noble;
The North Hill Tourists Club, responded to
by Theodore Eaton; Our Married Men, re.
sponded to by E.. M. Hemingway; Our
Bachelors, responded to by Thomas Barnes
The Literary Journal, responded to by 81.
W. Robinson; North Haven, responded
to by George P. Bonfoey; The Pres
emit Hour, responded to by Rob-
ert Barnes; Our Future, responded
| to by Rev. A. q. Simons. Miss Allie E.
Ross gave excellent vocal and piano solos
There was also vocal solo by q. w. Rich
ardson, several selections by male quar-
| tette and by a chorus, recitation by Il. B.
Robinson, reading by Miss Robinson and
other literary exercises. At 12 O'Clock the
party broke up. The president of the Tour
| lists expressed the thanks of the club for the
hospitality of the sister society and all went
home. It was an occasion long to be re-
membered and must be one of considerable
benefit to both societies.
Mrs. George 81. Cooper has had most re-
markable success with her plants the pas
winter.
Mrs. N. 81. Marks has assumed the edito'
| rial chair af the Grange Crescent.
Mr.. Bonfoey will be at the Baptist prayer
| meeting to morrow night.