The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
lFALLISGFoRD,

the Masonic home. attended the East ern Star outing yesterday at savin Rock andand among the greetings ne received were many from friends m Fair Haven, his former place of resi- dence. Mispah chapter vas largely represented at the outing.
 Mrs. Julia Beaumont, aged eighty years, who fell down stairs at her home, 459 Blatchley avenue. Fair Haven, yes terday and died soon after. was the widow of a Wallingford farmer who died years ago.
 The high school will have five teaeh- CTS this year instead oe four as last year. The teachers for the coming year are: Principal Tibbetts, Latin and and Greek; Miss Palmer, French and German; Miss Soughbridge, English and history; Miss White, commercial work; Miss Snow, science and n1athe- matics.
 Among those from the borough who tended the Hubbard reunion at the Erastus Hubbard place in Yalesville yesterday wereN MT. and Mrs. R. M. Mansfield and Mrs. l.. B. Barber, and Miss Mabel Barber.
 The factory of H. |. Judd company will close down from tonight until Tuesday morning.
 Robert Williams, who has been the letter carrier on rural free delivery route No. l, succeeding his brother, c. Leslie Williams, finished his duties yes- terday and will be succeeded by his brother, c. Leslie Williams, beginning with yesterday.
 Mrs. IT. F. Kennedy, Mrs. Leslie Will Hams and Miss Sadie Williams left yesterday for a visit in New York, New Jersey and up the Hudson.
 Mrs. Mason. nurse at the Masonic home, has returned from the Meriden hospital, where she was confined with illness.
 organist W. P. vinal has returned frcm his vacation enjoyed at Boston and Block Island.
 Jchn Nichols and family who have been the guests of Mrs. T, Kennedy have gone to Bridgeport previous to re turning to their home in the south.
 The parade as arranged for Labor day by the committee Of the central labor body will start at 10 a, m. from Trades Council hall to Center street, to Main, to Ward, countermarch to Chris tian, to Colony, to Trades Council hall.
 A number of friends gave Mrs. Philip Wuteric1l very pleasant surprise party at her home on Whittlesey avenue re- gently.
 Samuel J. Large. the author of the historic melodrama For Erin and Thee once lived here for twelve years, and learned the engraver's trade at fac tory U. I. s. Co. Since he lived her he has resided in Bristol. The play will be given here tomorrow night at the opera house.
 Rural Free Delivery Carrier Thomas Pring, who runs route No. 3, finished his years work. Carrier Pring's route covers some twenty-one miles daily, and during the past year he has trav- eled nearly 1000 miles.
 Eugene Post, son-in-law of w. A. Booth, is laid up at his home for a |tirae and was attended yesterday by Dr. Russell of New Maven. He was ac- Giientally thrown from his wagon. yes- trrday forenoon and struck heavily on his back and hip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark of Spring field, Mass, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. I. Lee, left yester- day to visit MT. and Mrs. Frank Davis in Northford. ,t.....1
 Superintendent Rowland has arrang- ed the following programme for Grand Masters day at the Masonic home, September z; Prayer. Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, grand chaplain; solo, ''In Thee, o Lord, Do I Put My Trust Buck; Mrs. Arthur M. Brooks; address of welcome, M. w., Luke A. Lockwood, president of the home; selection, Sphinx Temple band of Hartford, Thomas w. Morgan conductor; response to President Lock- Meod's welcome, w. M, George E. Par sons, grand master; recitation, selected, Master Brent Lowe of New Haven; ad- dress, Mrs. E. c. Sowtelle, grand mat ron, Order Of Eastern Star: soprano solos (a), '1he Heart That Swings AL ways" c. B. Howley; (b) "Husheen;" A. A. Needham. Mrs. Brooks; recita- ton, selected, Master Brent Lowe; se- lection, spalnx Temple band, aecompan- ist, Frank D. Hill. 4 4f se.""