Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-31
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
North Haven.

North Haven.
Aug. 2e.-The Kings Daughters and the
White Cross society Of the Congregational
Memorial hall on Wednesday evening,
August 81, consisting of reading, recita-
ton, instrumental and vocal music, whist
ling solo with piano accompaniment and
five grand tableaux.
Ice cream, lemonade, root shrub, peaches
and cream and peach short cake will be
served.
The COW belonging to F. L. Stiles, which
was bitten by mad dog. showed unmis-
taxable signs of illness last week and was
killed.
Preparatory lecture of the Congregation
al church in the lecture room on Thursday
evening.
A lawn fete and probable balloon ascen-
sion, with other attractions, on the grounds
Of Dr.. Goodyear on Thursday evening.
b. o. Devine and his mother spent last
Sunday at Seymour with relatives.
Mrs. Stephen Bower is so far recovered
from her illness as to be able to spend sew
eral days at the shore with friends from
New York state.
Pomona grange at Guilford on Thursday
will attract several North Haven grange
members.
Milford Notes.
DoINGs IN THE TowN-PERsoNAL NOTES
THE POLITICAL MKETINGs-REPUBL1cA
DELEGATEs-MR. CALLAHAN TRIES 70
BRACE UP.
Aug. 30.-Chsrles A.Lyman is suffering
from a sprained ankle.
Adam Schwebel celebrated his sixty-first
birthday to-day.
Ansantawae lodge, F. and A. NJ, meets
Friday night.
T. 81. Warburton of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has been spending week In town with his
brother, 8. A. Warburton.
Edgar T. Clark, proprietor of the Mil
ford bakery, has returned from pleasant
visit to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
Lawrence Healey, the mail carrier, is &C.
riously i'll with malarial fever. Thomas
Dooley is performing duties on the mail
wagon.
Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and daughter,
Ada, have returned from three weeks
visit to Hartsville, Mass.
Mrs. Susan Smith, wife of the late Gould
Smith of Orange, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday at the residence of her brother,
Judge Fowler, of this place. The next
day she spent with her cousin, Miss Mary
Strong, who was eighty-nine last April.
Arthur Clark has returned from a short
trip to Washington, D. G.
An infant of Mrs. Ida Bush, colored,
died Thursday night with cholera infan-
tum.
Louis Towers of Worcester, Mass, is
spending the week with Dan Buckingham
Of Gulf street.
Golden rod and asters, those certain fore
runners of autumn, are blooming by the
roadside.
The republicans will hold q caucus this
evening an the town hall to appoint dele
gates to the state, congressional and soma
torial conventions. A full attendance is
requested.
Samuel Proctor has taken . position
with Wallace, the well known Bridgeport
baker.
Mrs. Charlotte Nettleton and daughter,
Miss Annie Nettleton, and Mrs. Hart Sper-
~ have returned from two weeks visit
to Asbury Park.
Mr.. Arthur CLARK and his mother, Mrs.
William B. CLARK, have returned from An
enjoyable trip to Washington, D. @.
The republican caucus was held at the
town hall last night and was well attended.
Robert G. Platt was chosen chairman and
E. K. Bradley secretary. A committee of
six, composed of members from both or
was chosen to name delegates
to the state. senatorial and congressional
conventions. The following gentlemen
James A. Perry, DR.. F. B. Jackman of the
club and F. L. Tibballs, James 7. Highly
and L. NJ. Page of the league. They re-
tired to an anteroom and submitted the
following names ss delegates To the state,
R. T. Platt, Frederick L. Tibballs, d. Bald
win, F. B. Jackman; congressional, James
.: Highly, J. E. Plat, George s. Gillett,
Theodore Thompson; senatorial, David L.
Clark, George W. Plumb, Dennis Fem, R.
E. Platt, Charles 81. Roder, N. E. Smith.
Charles D. Wilson, E. E. Bradley.
Contractor Doolittle has started work on
the well on Miss Maggie Irving's place
where the Swede was killed last week, He
has braoed the sides this time.
George Oviatt went fishing yesterday
and caught forty-fve of the largest blues |
caught hero this season.
J. Hubbard Gorhsm and Richard Smith |
nave returned from their visit to the Rev.
J. II. Fitzgerald of Bristol, Conn. They |
we're delightfully."- entertained by the gen.
al rector. The visited all of the large
for which the place IL noted. |
he Iugraham clock manufactory being the |
argest. Here they met Charles Beach, for
nerly a resident of Milford, who is hold
ng very responsible position in town,
DR.. Fitzgerald is very pleasantly located,
las large and enthusiastic congregation,
nd by his generous hospitality and rare
ocial endowments, is gathering host of
warm friends around there, as it seems to
70 his good fortune to call around him
Judge Edward Spencer starts on his
nnusl tour of inspection to the southern
orts this week. While he is absent the
Wholesale department. of his whitewashing
mporium will be closed and the clerks
iven vacation. The retail department
ill open October 1.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |
arth on Saturday.
Charles Oviatt's sweet corn plantation is
ow abundantly and picturesquely adorned
18th sunfowers.
The picnic of the First church Sunday
'hool at Parlor Rock tomorrow promises {
be an enjoyable affair. The train leaves
le depot at $40 and the fare Is IS cents.
The Young Mems Democratic club held {
BON house at the wigwam last night. Hon.
avid Callahan of New Haven was present {
Id addressed the meeting. Mr.. Callahan &
ankly admitted that the country would =
1t go the dogs whoever was elected presi- +
mt, bnt Grover was the man to rule. He
Iloglzed Grover, and growing enthusias- .
| l.