Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
Fair HAvan.

street will be waiting at II D. ID. for the convenience of guests attending the re ception at the Rev. H. c. Hovey's residence ! in Fair Haven.
 Some of the oyster dealers have used up all the southern oysters they planted in the har- | bor last spring.
 The recent cold snap made ice on some of I the small ponds, and the young lads doeth | some skating and rejoiceth at the event. Mansfield & Sons lost one of their valuable | horses on Monday night. The animal got ! cast in the stable
 MT. E, A. Street, of the Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg Co.,, of New York city (who for merly lived in East Haven), made short calls I on some of his friends on the east side Mon \ day evening last.
 The sale of tickets for the third annua1 ! sociable of the R. T. D. club at Central Hall | next week Wednesday evening is quite sat. 1 isfactory to the club. There will be a large I attendance and pleasant time for those who attend. George Robinson will prompt.
 The Lancraft Brothers are having the house on the deck of their oyster dredge steamer l Brookhaven enlarged.
 The coal barge sunk in the river on Satur.
 day was raised up all right again. The station master at the Shore Line rail
 road depot has patent lock for sliding doors
 which he invented himself. Those acquaint. I ed with locks say it is valuable. George Graves, the ship builder, is getting
 out model of clipper yacht for parties out of town.
 The stone work of the basement for the new building corner of Meadow street and
 Farren avenue Is nearly completed The
 joiner work for the upper part will be com.
 nenced right away.
 Work on the breakwater was resumed again | yesterday. Several loads of stone were put
 overheard on the line toward the shore.
 The sale of:fancy articles and supper given
 by the ladies of Grace church will not com
 mepce until Tuesday evening, December 9th,
 and continues three nights.
 The Bradley Brothers, of the Central Mar 1 ket, have dissolved partnership and will give
 up the store they have occupied in Bradley's
 block. Burton Bradley will keep on his de
 livery route, Elliott Bradley will keep his
 route on the wagon and Eiford will open 8
 market this morning by himself in the store I recently vacated by Rowe the jeweler. l The Catholic fair at Central Hall continues I to draw full houses every evening. The l SaieS are Qulte uVSly, ana the nOOr IS well filled with merry dancers each set is called | up.
 | The pleasant weather yesterday brought 8 great many country people into the city. There was unusual number of teams pass ing through the village all day. | The temperance meeting held at the Sailors Bethel rooms, on South Front street, l last Sunday evening at half past five o'clock ] was very fully attended, and the services
 were unusually interesting.
 1 The funeral ceremonies of Mrs.. Antoin
 cite Babcock Upson, of Guiford (but for | mer resident of this place, the body havi ag l come over on the noon train), was held at St James church at two o'clock yesterday l afternoon. A number of friends and ac- quantances of the deceased were present at
 the services. The Rev. Dr. Vibbert oficiat- l ed. The interment of the body was in Fair | Haven cemetery.
 l Charles H. Fowler, worshipful master, A. H. Cargill, John O. Rowland, Levi s. Rowe
 and others of Adelphi Lodge No. 63, F. A. l M, Monday night visited St. Albans
 Lodge, of Guilford Visitors were present from the Nor@hford, Saybrook, Madison and
 other lodges. Work in the third degree was 1 exempli6ed-and was we'll done-and did great credit to the officers and members of
 the Guilford lodge. After the lodge closed a i fine banquet served in the hall. The | Fair Haven members came home on the mid
 night train much pleased with the cordial re- ception that had been given them by the
 members of the St. Albans Lodge. visit
 from the Guilford Masons to the Adelphi Lodge will be the next thing in order and | the guests will meet with hearty reception from our Masonic brothers.