The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
SOUTHIS8TON.

commenced building their new ware house and packing room near the depot in Milldale. The building is to be two stories. 42xsO. and will be of brick.
 The southington Toy company Is do- ing a good business and at the present time are kept quite busy.
 The Knights of Columbus will hold sociable at Germania hall the night before Thanksgiving.
 To take good view of the center of the borough one needs to come In from walk on the outskirts of the town and when coming up Main street say about o'clock In the afternoon, one win see the town at It's best, It Is quiet about that hour and in November the sun Is about to SC. and the view Is fine.
 Work In the field of manual labor, in the moral field and In the intellec- tual, Is going on here from day to day. Each beautiful day that comes Is en- joyed by all and we hope for better things by and by. There may be no doubt that we are trying to progress In what Is to be done, and as individ- uals we are doing great deal that Is not noticed throughout the town. This will all in the long run be to the advan- tage of the public. As a people we are bent on carrying forward each days work with a good spirit and we will re- joice when Thanksgiving Is here.
 Saturday was rainy day here but there were quite a good many people out on the streets.
 The trading post at the town hall closed Friday evening. This tribe is pleased enough with the amount of wampum received.
 The Bradley house proprietor has made fine looking lawn in front of the hotel and beautfed the place very much. Opposite this lawn Is the park which Is looking fine at the present time. This place should be provided with large open park about a half mile from the town where children can romp and play. This should be provid- ed for before its want is absolutely felt.
  1t Is believed, was quite successful.
 The number of country homes on the outskirts of this town which are interesting to look at are many and one must go only short distance after gaining the outside of the town before this will prove true. If favorable day is selected the beauty of the country scenes will prove so much more inter- esting.
 The sunshine of Friday was warm and helped to dry up the muddy roads and streets and made it pleasant to walk out. The chill in the morning was tempered by it and the day grew warmer as the morning hours ad- vanced.
 People who have attended the Red Mems Trading post. Wonx tribe, at the Town hall, have had good opportunity for a sociable time.
 Men are busy at work in the agri- cultural districts here in the various sections of the town, doing work which this season of the year always brings. Another spring will find our farmers | ready for work and hoping for a year of prosperity.
 New Years night will prove interest ing this year as mems thoughts have been already turned to the closing of the Nineteenth century. Only five, a brief space in the cradle of the cen turies, remains before this century comes to a close. We are apt to put one century in advance of another and praise this one as the greatest of them all. At it's close it may be fittingly celebrated, but those of the present race | who want to march into the Twentieth century is legion in number Living representatives of this century should live until time halts and let us know | that in reality 1t is not measured by centuries except for convenience. Time | is measured by love. The fingers ot | love are many and they are to point at the mind and heart of love, and ii | the plan is successfully carried out al no time in all the coming years and ages will love forget itself and burst forth from the bonds which properly hold il in place. Guided by love our lessons will be learned and learned over again and the things which are to be liked will be liked and we will be free, in large sense, from mistakes of love. The onl, real principle in life Is love. If eacl man was placed in the place where h, should be at the close of this century and his footsteps ever after mad. tt go in the path of right, the experiren of the past ages would be forgotten ant no longer would happiness tarry ant bid us wait. Five years from now ant a century closes and time will go ol l and bid us measure 1t henceforth i, love. Let us measure the good ther is in life by any standard put up by an, of the ages of the past as it comes dow to us by tradition and the yard stic] may be exacting. When time is reele, off and enters into love, and when lov measures love, all may know and vii know the importance which earth bor, people are to the powers of true Tiff which live away from this earth. | ity Ffnanciers Will Meet To-dav
 The members of the board of f1nanc