The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
THE .1RRANGEMENTS FOR THE DAY
IN NORTH HAVEN.

hall at 2:30 p. m. sharp. The children
of the public schools will assemble with
their colors on the park near the Fourth
district school at $50 p. IN.
At the close of the exercises in the
cemetery, the parade will return to the
hall.
Exercises in Memorial Hall, at 8
o'clock p. m.
ORDER.
Martial Music-Drum Corps.
Song-The Battle Cry Of Freedom
Chorus by Audience.
Reading of the Scriptures-Rev.
William Lusk.
Prayer-Rev. William G. Lathrop.
Song-Marching Through Georgia
Chorus by Audience.
Reading of Roll of demonstrating
Solo---The Two Grenadiers-Edward
A. Smith
Address-Sheldon B. Thorpe.
Hymn.
Great God of Nations! Now to Thee
Our Hymn of Gratitude We
Raise-To be sung by the Audience
SERVICES IN CEMETERY.
Decoration of Graves by Veterans.
Decoration of Mound.
Benediction.
HOLL OF HONOR.
First Connecticut Heavy Artillery
Ieverett M. Rogers, Walstein Good
year, Charles w. Jacobs
Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery
Newell w. Andrews.
First Connecticut Cavalry-Charles
w. Blakeslee, Amos S. Hotchkis;s,
George L. Blakeslee.
Fifth Connecticut Regiment-John
Mccormick, Joseph o. Blair.
Sixth Connecticut Regiment-William
H. Hyde.
Seventh Connecticut Regiment-Fred-
erick G. Eaton, Theodore Bradley.
Tenth Connecticut Regiment-Harvey
Hoadley Oliver T. Smith, William 3.
\ Hovey, Edward L. Goodyear.
Fifteenth Connecticut Regiment
\ Lieutenant E. w. Bishop Russell Hills,
Edgar S. Bradley, Jacob F. Linsley,
Henry Culver, Hobart A. Bassett, Mil
ton B. Pardee, Samuel M. Linsley, Mer-
5 ton L. Smith, Augustus G. Morse. Will
liam A. Rogers, Augustus r. Robinson,
Il Captain H. H. Stiles, Sergeant II. e.
4 Smith, Thomas j. Cleary. Alva Frost,
William P. Phelps, Egbert Jacobs.
"a
N Daniel Laverty.
Eighteenth Connecticut Regiment
Lieutenant Henry F. Cowles.
N Twenty-th third Connecticut Regiment
III Samuel S. Foote
n Twenty-seventh Connecticut Regi-
ment-Elbert ]. Smith, Adam Lamn.
N Kirkland Todd, Horace Brockett Justus
Voght.
-, NToIYy Vor oh p
II bert.
II Regular Army-Horace Waters
General Service-Ellsworth Bradley.
X Naval Service-Albert Clarke.
III Naval Service-Charles Bishop.
IA Second Minnesota Battery-Wilbur
w Nichols.
NJ Fourteenth New York-William L.
Mansfield.
III Hymn,-America.
III OTHER NORTH HAVEN NEWS.
May 21.-John Brockett's best horse
Ea died last Friday morning. Mr.. Brock
Il EFT had driven the animal to Fair Ha-
ven on Thursday and he seemed all
/ right about II o'clock in the evening,
| but died soon after daylight next morn
ing. The horse was worth about $500,
4 and is quite a loss to Mr.. Brockett.
Il The v. l. A. will furnish light re-
freshments, probably ice cream and
II cake, in E. L. Linsley's banquet room
on Memorial day afternoon and even
n ing. S. B. Thorpe will deliver the Me-
II mortal grafton on that day.
N The sidewalk and bicycle path COM
/ mittee of the v. I. A. are to confer with
the selectmen in regard to designating
what path shall be used by the wheel
men. At the executive committee ses-
| sion the president was authorized to
appoint several committees.
Joseph Pierpont is said to be making
good progress in wheel riding.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
u will be held in the center chapel at
3 o'clock on Friday afternoon Arrange
ments for the county convention to be
held here in June are to be completed,
land it is hoped that the members gen
orally will feel responsibility to be
present.
The very low price of potatoes last
winter and this spring prevented some
of the farmers from planning to raise
only enough of that vegetable for their
own home use, and no more, but Mr.. R.
w. Smith has already planted seventy
five bushels of potatoes on his own
grounds. Mr.. Smith has rented his
patent planter to several neighbors, so
1t would seem that a few others will
raise potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rice have gone
to Savin Rock for the season.
r. Harrison was doing fine business
In his bicycle rest until the arrest of
the wheelmen on two Sundays, and
since then most of them seem to pass
by, but Mr.. Harrison would not be
the right one to punish for the action
of the town authorities. Probably some
amicable arrangement will be arrived
at.
MRS. FUTILE.
May 22.-During the year 1896 Mrs.
Abigail Heaton futile celebrated her
hinety-th birthday. For many years
Mrs. Tuttle has entertained many rela-
hives and friends on that day. As the
years pass on some fall out by the way,
making the number less and also pro-
iucing other changes. The event was
III. M. MAI
Uobber and NAM