Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Southin9ton.
Sept. 2.-Mr. W. II. Baldwin of New
Haven has secured an engagement In
Southington.
Harry Oxley Is home from the Adiron-
dacks considerably improved in health.
He states that authorities estimate that at
least 100000 people have summered in
that region this season.
A republican club is being organized
with nearly eighty members. Rooms in
the Rugg hardware building will be leased
and furnished.
Rev. Mr.. Breaker is home from his sum-
mer's vacation.
The Fourth district school will COM
mence on September 6, all other schools
begin on 18th inst.
The Phoenix of September 1 says: The
Phoenix respectfully presents the name of
Judge Marcus 81. Holoomb of Southington
as an exceptionally strong candidate for
state senator in the Second district. Mr..
Holcomb occupies a fattering position in
legal circles and is known the state over,
not only as gentleman of ability and in
tegrity, but as an enthusiastic, energetic,
where he is best known he would run far
ahead of his own party ticket. A stronger
| or more satisfactory candidate could not
be named.
Milford.
Sept. 2.-Evening service at Plymouth
Sunday at s. On the following Sunday
the evening service will be at 730, and the
regular choir will take charge of the music
| after their summer vacation.
The campaign clubs, both democratic
and republican, are in full blast. Enthus
iastio meetings are held every week. Til.
Young Mems Republican club drum corp
had rehearsal this evening at Downs
chop. Elk Lieutenant Friar of the Fourth
regiment drilled the republican club o,
Wednesday evening.
George E. Plat, of Durand & Plat, VIII,
has been suffering from congestive chills
is able to be out again.
| Dolly G. Kinnemund, who has been sum
mering at Burns Point, has returned t
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Florence Sherman of Springfield
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Luoius Ware
of Clark street.
Mr.. Matthewson is entertaining his nieoe
Miss Wild, who is very we'll know
} young society lady.
G. L. Clark of Wakeman, o., arrived
town last week. After spending q littl
time with his many friends hero he will n
turn to his western home accompanied
his wife and baby who have been spendin
the greater part of the summer here.
Frank Wheeler is improving his Cherr
street property by adding new roof.
Baldwin & Lampkin's factory will M
close on Labor day, because most of th
, hands want to work on that day. tt
i barber shops will be closed all day Labe
6 day as will be some of the more moder
and enterprising business houses. The ba
game between the NJ. A. A. and Oranf
s street nine of New Haven in the afternoo
| will undoubtedly attract large crowds
. the ball field and number will strend IL
! parade in New Haven.
George n. Plat, for the past eightee
months manager of Crouch's cafe on Raj
road avenue, has severed his connectio
Miles B. Ferris, Bridgeport, is his So
3 cessor.
o George F. Ray and wife of Fall Rive
+ Mrs. G. G. Parmalee of New York, Rev
P.Whitney of West Haven, Lucius Smit
Mrs. w. E. Smith of Ridgewood. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Chase, Mrs. Cur
mipgs of Providence, R. l., are among Il
: recent arrivals at the Milford house.
L. S. Stone and family of New York o
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Smith {
Broad street.
Robert E. Roder returned to-day fro
New York, where he has been consultir
l ooAAS 0A~AhSAe okSSsSAAcso AZ okooA oAoOnDS
The lawn party at Riverside" tho rel
dence of Owen T. Clark, on North stree
was the finest of tho season. The Pl
mouth church ladies made it delight
success.
Wine making is getting to be quite
industry in Milford. Some of our citize
have taken departure and have made 90
siderable elderberry wine. Among Il
number are Herman FabiRer, 10 gallon
John Foher, 30 gallons; William Jones,
gallons and John Comen a barrel of Il
sparkling fluid.
At the home Of her grandparents, N
and Mrs. James Furman of Milford,
birthday party was rendered yesterd
afternoon to Miss Natalie Ford. who
that day attained to her tenth birthda
About twenty-five of her young frien
gathered at the old family home and i
dulged in games to their hearts confer
A dainty supper was served early in Il
evening, and little later the young foil
departed for their homes tired but happ
Many pretty and valuable remembrance
were presented to Miss Ford. Many CUES
from out of town were present, amor
them being Mrs. E. A. Ayre and Mrs. w.
cher of Bridgeport and Mrs. William POI
|