Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Fair HaYenItenns,

Fair Haven 1temss Mr. Walter Mallory, of Chicago, H., visit ed here yesterday. Mir. Mallory is the oldest son of E. B. Mallory, the oyster and fruit packer in Baltimore, Md and is pleasantly situated in business in the great city of the Vest
 Mir. Ernest Betsworth, of Baltimore, who is visiting here, quite badly sprained his ankle on Monday.
 Do not forget the firemen's excursion to Parlor Rock on Thursday, August 2nd. It will be one of the largest and best picnic parties of the season.
 Conductor Fred Copeley is very ill at his residence, corner of East Grand and Poplar streets. His many friends earnestly hope he may recover.
 MT. Lewis Dudley was in town on 8 short visit yesterday. MT. Dudley is in business in Bridgeport, where he has been located for several months past.
 Planting oyster shells continue quite brisk. From ten to fifteen schooners and sloops be- side smaller crafts, are engaged darly in taking the shells from the Wharves down to the grounds in the Sound.
 The I. Y. C.s are having @ right good time on their annual cruise. When last heard from, ruralizing among the fashionable ones in Newport, R l., polo was their favorite game. They expect to reach home the latter part of this week.
 party on moonlight excursion to Thimble Islands last evening.
 Quite large number of. the Fair Haven Odd Fellows and their lady friends went on the excursion to Fort Lee on the steamer Elm City yesterday.
 The East Pearl street M. E. church Sun day school go to High Rock Grove to-day on khair mol fnSo fho froi will the Fair Haven depot at s:15 a. m. prompt ly. Tickets 60 cents.
 Captain 0. l.. Luddington and his son, Luzerne, started the other day with their team for Northford. After they had been on the road some time they inquired where they were and were told they were in North Gull ford, some twelve miles from the point they started for. They then started for Stony Creek, but they missed tho right road this time again and fetched up at home all right early in the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Barnes received this week valuable and handsome silver ice tilt ing pitcher with silver cup and bowl The inscription engraved thereon was "A bridal token from the boys" The present was from the companions of Mr. Barnes.
 On Monday afternoon Frank Bradley and Charles Potter met with an accident. They were fishing just below the Dragon bridge and in rowing around the boat, small 5klu, Ilpp6d pdELla44H OHC1s NcSN- the occupants into the river. Both being good swimmers regained the boat all right.
 The funeral of the late S. M. Drew, aged 67 years, who died so suddenly on Saturday evening, took place yesterday afternoon from the Second church, where the deceased was a regular attendant. The pastor of the church, Rev. H. c. Hovey, officiated. The services were very solemn and impress sive. The bearers were from Hiram lodge No. l, F. A. M. of this city, of which MT. Drew had long been member, viz: Wor- shipful masters, w. J. Veiteh, c. A. Nettle- ton, G. A. Smith, O. J. Finder, Charles Will son, J. Riley. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, of New Britain, Conn, are visiting here for short time with MT. Barnes people.
 Miss Savilla Bradley and Miss Matte Cha deane are summering among the hills in Der. lin.
 A little child of Dr. Adams, aged 10 months, died yesterday of cholera infantum. The funeral will take place to day.
 There was considerable amusement among the young boys over 8 stray poor old horse that was roaming around the streets on the east side about dusk last evening. Quite number of the young lads had their first horseback ride at this time. No owner for the animal could be fouud.