Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Fair Haven.

Fair Haven.
 John G. Futile has leased the Homer Blakeslee place and will remove there with his family.
 Mr. Robert Button and family moved last week into Jared Wedmores new house on Center street.
 The town teams were at work Friday and Saturday on the highways in the annex.
 Horace How'd has disposed of his cows and milk route to E. Allen Huntley- Horace hereafter will engage in his old trade, the boot and shoe business
 Will Mcdonald has left the employ of D. G. Grosvenor where he has been over three years past
 Regular monthly meeting of Quinnipiac engine company at their rooms this evening"
 Regular monthly meeting of the board of warder and burgesses of the borough at Jared Wedmores residence to night at seven and a half o'clock.
 The next private social of the N. P. will take place in Todds block next Thursday evening,
 The business is increasing so at the Center market Bradley Brothers) that they will have a bookkeeper. Miss Flora Thomson will occupy the position.
 April showers are net so very pleasant when you are out promenading in the burbs with your Sunday go-to-meeting clothes on.
 The temperance meeting at Central Hall yesterday afternoon at half fpast five o'clock was very largely attended, filling the hall to its utmost seating capacity. The services were quite interesting.
 The schooner William Farren, Captain Henry R. Linsley, arrived with oysters for market yesterday.
 Surveyors and engineers of the New Haven Water company at work Saturday der the iron bridge figuring for water mai0 which will come this way from Saltonstall lake.
 F. K Bradley is appointed regular conduc- tor on horse car No. 19 in place of William Terry, resigned.
 One of the Yale club eight-oared barges in coming up the Quinnipiac river Friday noon, when just below the iron bridge, struck stake. The shell was overturned and the crew thrown into the water. They reached the shore all right. The boat on being OK amined was found but slightly damaged.
 Mrs. William Terry, of Exchange street, has seventy-five daisies in full bloom also several apple buds in blossom. They at tract considerable attention.
 Rev. S. w. Hammond, of the East Pearl Street Methodist church, is sojourning for 8 week or with his relatives in the State of Virginia
 George Dorman, aged forty one, died at his residence, 1O5 Exchange street, Saturday fore noon, of pneumonia, after illness of less than five days. He leaves Q wife and two children. The funeral ceremonies will take place from his late residence th1s afternoon. MT. Dorn1an we'll known throughout the State.
 Mir. Frank l.. Gunn the oyster and fish dealer, purchased very fine pair of we'll matched horses in Waterbury last week to usc on his peddling wagon.
 P King, the newly appointed bridge tender, took his place Saturday morning, April 1st. Some of the boats wanted to go down the river and whistled for him to open the draw. He tried to, but could not move the draw bridge one whit. After long delay he went and got the former tender, Mir. E. Miles Futile, to try it. He did so, and opened the draw without'any trouble. After letting the boats through the draw was closed again and King left in charge again, but the draw bothered him all day very much and most probably will for some time to come trouble him more or less till he gets used to it.