Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
FAIR HAVEN.

Fighting The Consolidation Of Town
 And City Water Pipe Vs. Sewer
 Death Of Miss Cornelfa Fowler.
 The prospect for good cutting of ice is not very favorable just now
 Hospital Sunday yesterday and collections were made at the different churches.
 The lowest tide for some time was on last Saturday.
 D. W.~Grosvenor has been sending to his friends some of those large Westbrook clans.
 The Rappahannock oysters which arrived last week were unusually large and very nice.
 A meeting of the citizens will be held this evening at the engine house to oppose the consolidation of town and city. A strong feeling against consolidation appears to be developed all through the Annex.
 MT. E. B. Mallory and daughter, Mrs. Elm ma Thompson, of Baltimore, Md, returned to their home on Saturday after few days visit here with their friends and former ac- quaintances.
 MT. Lucius Rowe, the dry goods merchant, has been confined to his house for the past week with severe cold At one time he
  his friends think now he is improving.@
 MT. George Graves at his shipyard on South Quinnipiac street laid on Saturday the keel for new oyster dredge steamer for the Luddington Palmer Oyster company. The boat is to be built in frst-ciass manner, with all the modern improvements. The boiler will be built by Bigelow on Grapevine Point, and the craft is to be ready for work in the spring.
 Captain William Wright, who has been quite indisposed for long time, is now on the gain, able to be out of doors and to par tially look out for his business affairs.
 At meeting of the warden and burgesses of the borough last Friday it was voted to | have the street lamps lighted every night and | to burn until day break. 1
 The pipe which supplies the fire hydrant | in front of MT. Edgar Pages place on South { Quinpipiac street with water was found to be | laid through sewer. It stopped the water running through the sewer. The Water com pany were notified by the Selectmen to re- move the pipe to some other place so that it l will not interfere with the sewer
 The funeral of the late Deacon E. D. Fow- Ter was held at the Second church on Satur- lay afternoon at 2 o'clock There were many n attendance. The pasJor of the church. Rev. MT. Erastus Blakeslee, officiated. The luartette choir of the church under Professor Brand, the organist, sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," a hymn much admired by Dea- ,on Fowler. The burial was in the family ot in the Fair Haven cemetery. The pail bearers were Deacon H. W. Lcomis, Deacon Albert Rowe, Deacon Charles Hubbard and ). A. Bray The funeral was under the harge of MT. H. W. Crawford.
 Miss Cornelia Fowler, daughter of he late Sullivan Fowler, residing t the family residence on Foxen oad in East Haven, died on Saturday morning after an illness of many weeks. The deceased had many warm friends in Fair Haven, and was well liked wherever she was nown, being always ready to do an act of harity and having pleasant word at all { ines. She will be much missed among her riends and her circle of acquaintance. The 1neral will take place on Tuesday afternoon rom her late residence. Deceased leaves t idowed mother and four brothers, one of I hom is Lawyer Charles H. Fowler, of this l ty. The father of deceased was for years ( sheriff in this county.