Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Che6n1res
MR.. sToDpARD's SERIES OF DIscouRsEs-
THE LADIES' AID socIzrY-RooFs DAM
AaED-AN ELoPEMENT.
Rev. James Stoddard, principal of the
academy. is to preach a series of sermons
in st. Peters church, on the ten command
ments. The first discourse of the series
was given last Sunday evening, on the first
commandment It was an instructive and
impressive address, to which all present
listened with interest. We are confident
the entire series of sermons will be full of
interest to all lovers of bible truth and
will be of great value to all who attend.
The Ladies' Aid society meets Thursday
afternoon in the parlors of the Congregs-
tional church.
The property of the late Mrs. Catherine
Rice has been sold by the administrator 10
Clifford 81. Rice of New Haven.
Communion services at the Congregational
church next Sunday; preparatory lecture Friday
During the high winds Of last week one Of the
chimneys of the NJ e. church was blown down,
gregational church was started. Many old limbs
and some old trees were blown down.
ksee has Eandag
thinks there is no place like Florida.
John Z: Foote and sister, who have been stay
ing with John Foote the last six months have re-
and mother, who have been here for few weeks
The first Of the week the usua! quiet Of our viii
tion was bound to get married, and being under
she left, meeting her Low. on the cars, went to
New York and secretly married. They notified
ents did not like the method pursued 80 they had
them come home, and we give the result:
Miss Annie Williams was married to Henry
Barnes of New Haven Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Rev. j. F. Sexton was tho officiating
clergyman.
.,a About twenty Of our young people took
took tea with Mrs. Salisbury, formerly Miss
OF ~ses
Tuesday morning furnished the evidence that
they were returning from their enjoyable visit.
from here to New Haven, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The farmers and their wives held basket pic
mic in the Grange hall, Wednesday, there was
quite large number present and a good 30
ciable time. ----ga.
North Haven.
March MOT evenings enough in the
week. Free will offering of the W.C.T.U.
at the court room, v. 1. A. at the library
room, after 1t select musical rehearsal
all on Wednesday evening, March /.
Grace Pierpent was turned out of bel
| sleigh by the hard crust near S. Johns
| church on Sunday morning. and on Mon
| day party from New Haven, four young
| people who drove out just for a sleigh
| ride, started to head their horse for New Ha
| ven when they all went into the snow and tn,
| horse went to gentIeman's barn. They wer,
| kindly helped out of the difficulty and started
l toward the city.
| A party from three Of the printing offices a
/ the center took sleighride to New Haven OF
| Monday evening. A jolly party from some othsl
place also passed through the center early in tn
| evening.
The sleighing is good except one must keep
l look on for a tip over If out Of well beatel
1 track. The crust is SO hard it sends cutie
| over easily. 8. F. Linsley Mrs. Linsley and Mrs
/ Bradley were all thrown from the sleigh on thei
| arrival home from the teachers meeting on Fri
| day evening.
| Yesterday three boxes of oranges were receiv
| ed from Rock Ledge, Florida, sent by Georg
Stiles to his friends, to his family, another
Rufus Thorpe and one to Fl. P. Smith. Deliciou
| Florida orangesl
L. P. Tuttle expects to attend the Inaugural
| ton ceremony of President Cleveland on Satur
day. Mr.. futile will start for Washington
i Thursday morning.
Three ladies and several men went to Memo
!; rial hall Tuesday exening and spent the time re
hearsing music from the new song books recent
| purchased by the grange. One lady who drov
| three miles said she had rode to grange an
found a large number present much wors
| nights than last evening, and those who wake
| thought the same.