Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-31
Fair Haven


DE- Barnett Is again seriously Ill.
II. H. Olds' new barn on the heights is
nearly completed.
Edison L. Bradley will soon be able to be
out again.
The town is filling in the bad spots on
Quinnipiac street.
Dr.. Hall, who has been visiting here, re-
turned home to Branford yesterday.
E. H. Wood, of Meriden, who has been
spending Sunday with friends here, return
| ed yesterday.
Arthur Brown, of North Front street, who
is dangerously i'll with pneumonia, was lit
| tie better yesterday.
Fred Waterbury, of the Quinnipiac polo
team, who was quite severely hurt in the
game with the Lincolns Saturday night, is
somewhat better.
Mrs Alvin Jones has sold her house On
Standish removed to Portland, Ct, yester-
day.
There was no church service Sunday night
on the east side owing to a lack of gas. Sew
era1 pals of water were taken out of the gas
pipes yesterday.
The strikers at the wire mill still remain
out. The company has employed number
of boys to take the strikers places.
The Salmagundi club met at Miss Oracle
evening was spent.
w. w. Allyn has moved into his new
house on Quinnipiac street.
Captain Merritt Farren was a little wors
yesterday.
Mrs. F. M. Bogue of Rose street was taken
suddenly i'll with hemorrhage on Saturday
night and pneumonia having set in her con-
dition is considered critical. She was no
better last night.
Harry futile, of New London, was in town
visiting his aunt yesterday.
Evangelist Underwood is doing good work
at the First church. The meetings will be
continued until Fast day.
1t is likely that Mr.. D. D. Mallory, of Bal
timore, will not be called upon to make good
his offer to be one of ten to purchase the
James Mallory estate on the heights as par
sonage for the Second Congregational church.
Prominent members of the church say that
it would not make a suitable parsonage as it
would cost several thousand dollars to keep
it in order, besides the original cost of
$4,000.
EuWlu DdTu0S las SOU Ills lou Oh NOrLu
Front street to Samuel L. Potter.
The Rev. Mr.. Vibbert's condition last night
was somewhat improved.
Fl. G. Rowe will commence to plant his big
pile of oyster shells in June. He will also
purchase 100, 900 bushels besides.
Judge Deming's house on Quinnipiac
street is having French roof put on and
general overhauling is about to be given it.
There will be services during "Holy
week. every afternoon and evening at ST.
James and Christ churches. Owing to Rev
E. Cunningham attending the conference at
Hartford this week there will be no united
services in the churches. here, but separate
service will be held in each church.
The oyster dealers busy sharpening
stakes and launching their boats for the
spring planting. There will be four new
oyster steamers launched during next month
There will not be as many oysters planted
this year as in other years owing to the late
season and the vessels arriving slowly from
the South. About fifteen vessels are in the
harbor planting now. One oyster dealer said
that there would be less oysters planted this
year than for the last ten years.
Mrs. Lois Bradley died at the residence of
her grandson, James A. Woodhouse, on
Quinnipiac street, at 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Mrs Bradley had been a resident
of Fair Haven for seventy-nine years, living
during that time in the immediate vicinity
of the house where she died. She would
have been ninety years in April and during
her life she had a doctor only twice. Mrs.
Bradley had been member of the Second
Congregational church since it was organ
lied. The immediate cause of her death was
paralytic shock which she received four
weeks ago. The funeral will occur Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Second Con-
gregational church. Rev. Mr.. Blakeslee will
offciate.