Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Fair Haven.

| Fair Haven.
| r. w. Bronson, the saloon keeper, was
confined to the house all last week with the
rheumatism.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Wedmore, of Gull
ford, visited here over the Sabbath at Jared
| Wedmore's.
The annual meeting of the borough takes
place at the engine house this evening at 1880
o'clock
| Mr. Oliver E. Maltby, of Norfolk, Va, is
| visiting at his fathers, Mr.. Lucius Maltby's,
| on East Grand street.
The schooner William Farren was dropped
| up the river on Saturday to the rear of Hem
| ingway & Rowe's wharf, where she will be
CHARTERED for the summer.
Five or six of the boatmen with their shar-
pies will start this morning for the mouth of
the Housatonic river, to be absent about all
the week catching oysters.
Mrs Willard Mallory and Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Mallory, of Baltimore, Md, arrived on
Friday evening at their residence on the
Heights and will spend the summer months
there.
Mr.. and Mrs George Chapman returned
on Saturday afternoon from their bridal tour
of nearly three weeks among friends in New
York State
FRANK ". bradley, Guo popular COuuucGOC
of horse car No. 16, is one of the most noted
expert PLAYERS on the ACCORDION in the State.
Strawberry festival at the chapel of the
Second church on Tuesday & o-morrow) even
ing. Broom drill at o'clock. Afterwards
ice cream, cakes, strawberries and lemonade
and a general good time
On Wednesday evening the ladies of st.
James church will give an entertainment in
the lecture room of the church consisting of
oh iotn after
which Strawberries and ice cream will be
served to all who wish by the willing hands
of the fair mattresses that will be present.
Mr.. Eugene Rowe visited the latter part of
last week and over Sunday in Thomaston
with his former intimate friend and compan
ion, Mr.. Edward Rice.
Lester Russell, the ex-horse car conductor,
has gone into the store of the Boston gro
Gerry in the city as clerk.
At St James Episcopal church yesterday
morning the rector, Rev. DR.. Vibbert was
ably assisted in the service by the Rev. MIR.
Granger, of Buffalo, N. Y. The doctor
preached a very interesting discourse, taking
his text from the first chapter of Genesis,
the twenty sixth verse;
The Fair Haven base ball club will accept
to- day the challenge of the Echo base ball
club to play game of ball for twenty-five
dollars or more
Theodore Cooper, in the employ of Mr..
Edward Hemingway (of the firm of Heming-
way & Bradley, soda bottlers in the city }, who
resides in Montowese, was going up North
Quinnipiac street on a loaded wagon on Fri
day afternoon and when near Hill street he
attempted to put on his overcoat without |
stopping his horse. While so doing he fell |
off from the load, the wagon wheel striking |
his head, making an ugly wound on the back |
of his skull and nearly cutting off one ear. |
The fall rendered Mr.. Cooper senseless Will |
ling hands went to his aid. Stillman Rice |
came along at that time and took the injured |
man to Mr. Hemingways residence and DIR. |
Adams was called and dressed and bandaged |
up the wounds and the patient is improving |
as we'll as could be expected.
J. Hanger, the proprietor of the Grand OPP
era stables on Ferry street. has been quite i'll
with pneumonia, but yesterday he was much
better and it is hoped that in few days he
will be able to be out again.
The new choir of the Second church are:
DIR. Barnett, organist; Mrs. Black, alto;
Mrs. Hart, soprano; MFR. Jones, tenor; Mr..
Homan, bass. The members of the church
ire highly pleased with the fine music given
,y the doctor and his able quartette. I