The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
NORTR HAVEN.

Sept 14-Nearly every Free Mason in the town visited Day Spring lodge of Hamden on Wednesday evening. The conferring of the Sd degree on Repre- sentative Joseph Pierpont was the at traction.
 Rev. MT. Lutz of Monroe preached at the Congregational church last Sunday from Genesis 22:3. Theme, How to do our duties; 1, Begin promptly: ?, Pre- pare fully; 3, act decisively." The col-' lection was for the stage to bring the people from district to church, and amounted to $21. For some years Dea- con c. B. Foote has furnished an om- nibus free of charge. MT, Brun will be driver for the stage in place of MT. Van Doren.
 G. D. Winslow ex-dairy commission CT of Hartford, and Mrs. Winslow were guests of MT. and Mrs. R. o. Eaton on Friday
 s. F. Linsley is remodeling the old house of MT. Bernard Hartley, now owned by Mir. Frost, making it con- venient for two families, to accommo- date MT. Crowel, father of Mrs. Frost, who proposes to occupy the house the coming winter.
 Mrs. Bessie Linsley, widow of S. F. Linsley's brother, Joseph, was calling on MT. Linsley last Sunday evening with her new husband, MT. Northrop of New Haven.
 The grange debated the subject of good roads for the town last Tuesday evening. N. D. Forbes, J. E. Bishop,R. w. Smith and William M. Owen were very earnest in their remarks The judges, Elizur Palmer, H. D. Todd and w. J. Bray, decided unanimously in the negative on the question, Resolved. That the town should harden the prin- ciple roads with stone, in the most dur able manner: take such action as may be best to keep them in repair, and is- sue bonds to the amount of the original cost"
 The ladies of the W.C.T.U. held their first meeting after the summer vaca- tion on Wednesday evening, and the hour was pleasantly passed. It was voted to hold roll call and basket lunch at the next meeting, September 26, at which time it is hoped every men,- Der will be present and come pre- pared with their quotation and basket of lunch, expecting to make the occa- sion one of interest and long to be re- membered. One new member was added to the list last Wednesday, and will kindly furnish the tea for the ladies on the day of the roll call.
 At the grange on Tuesday evening P. A. Olson exhibited sweet corn ears fif- teen inches in length and seven and a half around, and of delicious flavor, as those who were. kindly remembered with one ear, which made a good meal, can testify. Mr. Olson sells corn in New Haven by the 100 ears, and gets twenty five to thirty cents more per hundred than others who have the common va rieties.
 Mrs. R. N. Barnes has been i'll for week past and attended by Dr. Hall of Fair Haven.
 Seth Bassett, who now lives in Water town, is in town this week with his family visiting relatives.
 MT. Gilmore and family, who have oc- cupied part of Joel Bassett's house for the summer, moved back to New Haven on Thursday. F. L. Mansnefd carried their furniture.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Hemingway moved into their new house this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Potter Of Brook lyn were guests of Mrs. Charles Brad ley over Sunday.
 Mrs. Terrell is seriously i'll. Mrs. Ter rell's sister of Cheshire Is with Mrs. Ter rell, who is reported more comfortable.