Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-15
" WAs4EsINGFQSD.

An Elderly Couples, Third Venture in the Matrimonial Line - The Groom Stxty-iye and the Bride Fifty-tour-Newsy Items and Per- sonals From the Busy town.
 Yesterday morning Ensch Rogue and Mrs. Emma A. Lsnnett of New Haven came up here on the 1O:21 train and head ed at once for the town clerks office, where a marriage license was procured and the couple announced their intention of getting married at once. The groom is sixty five years of age and farmer, and the prospec- tive bride gave her age as fifty four. This is the third marriage for both.
 The date of the picnic of the Holy Trin- ity church in Psden's grove, at the north end of the lake, has been settled upon and will occur on Thursday of this week
 c. F. Wooding has the contract to build the etorehousa and barn on Meadow street for F. W. Miner.
 John R. Fitzgibbons of this place was fined $3 and costs in the Meriden police court yesterday morning for drunkenness, and taking horse without permission.
 G. M. Wallace is home from Chicago and expects to return west again the latter part of this week.
 Will Horne arrived home yesterday from St. Louis for few weeks vacation. He has been absent about six months.
 J. Wilson Smith and family are home from Minneapolis.
 Judge Martin and family arrived home last evening from Indian Neck.
 Any person finding 8 small white fox terrier, with one black ear, will confer 8 favor by returning it to B. Brogden, on Simpson avenue.
 Sheriff Rod Austin received word from Meriden yesterday 70 look out for four trsmps and arrest them on sight. The parties referred to were four merchants of Railroad avenue, Meriden, who started out at 2:30 in the afternoon to walk to Wal lingford on wager. All are amateurs. By the terms of the wager none of the quartette was allowed to take with him 8 cent of money and must walk both ways. At last accounts Sheriff Austin had not seen the tramps.
 The attention of the health inspector ia called to condition of the outlet of the East Center street sewer, which empties into Northrop's brook, and Is in condi- tion that needs immediate attention.
 The Strauss Brothers are harvesting 8 large crop of hay from one of the large islands at the north end of the lake.
 The four-year- old son of Peter Kelly of South Cherry street died Sunday and was buried yesterday afternoon.
 Mics Charity Bishop of Worcester, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. O. F. Wood ing.
 J. L. Harding has removed with his family to Springfield, Mass.
 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
 At special meeting of A. H. Dutton, W. R. O., No. 37 held in G. A. R. hall August il, 1893, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, By the dispensation of Divine Provi- dence our sister and past president, Erva Etta Myers, has been called from this life, therefore Resolved, That while mourn our loss we humbly bow in submission to the Divine will. Resolved, That it is but just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regreting who was in every way worthy of our respect and regard:
 Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the family of our deceased sister on the dispensa- tion with which 1t has pleased Divine Providence to af1ict them, and commend them for consola- ton to Him ..who doeth all things well.'' Resolved, That this testimonial of our sympa- thy and sorrow be forwarded to the family of our departed sister by the secretary of this meeting. By order, c. P, EMMA M GOODRICH 0. Sec, EDNA A. WooD. Lucy T. Allis, Maria whitaker, Emma J. Bar Der, committee.
 CARD OF THANKS.
 The family of the late Mrs. William H. Myers wish to acknowledge their gratitude to their many friends for kindness bestowed upon them in their sad bereavement.
 NELLIE MYERS MARSH