Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-26
FAIR HAVEN
pr. Stone Taken Suddenly III-The ". c. T. U. and Landlord MunseII
 Various Local Matters of Inter-

pr. Stone Taken Suddenly III-The
 ". c. T. U. and Landlord MunseEI
 Various Local Matters of Inter-
 est.
 Dr. Henry E. Stone was taken with par alytic stroke last evening about 9 o'clock while attending patient at William Kings on North Front street. He was taken home in sleigh.
 Judge L. P. Deming will deliver his second lecture at the Second Congregational church this evening. The lecture will be entitled ''An Evening in Foreign Lands." This lec ture is the one Judge Deming delivered at the Second church year or more ago, and which was received with so much favor The lecture will be elegantly illustrated with dissolving stereopticon views. The lecturer will start Gin fancy)with the horse cars at the foot of tine church hill, and will show his hearers through all the principal cities of Europe. The doors will be open at 7:15 o'clock and the lecture will commence at 7:45. A large number should be present
 The members of the Fair Haven branch of the w. c. T. U. were out in full force yes terday at the hearing before the county com missioners regarding the granting of license to Landlord M. F. Munsell. Mrs W. S. Greene, president of the union, assisted George R. Bill, who conducted the examina- tion of witnesses against granting a license while Lawyers Zacher and Harrison conduct ed MT. Munsell's case Many Fair Haven people were present and watched the hearing with interest. Hi Thompson, w. S. John son, Benjamin English, Henry R. Barnes, Reuben Futile and several ladies testified very, very bad. MT. Bradley, of the firm of Bradley Brothers, stated that his store was next door to the hotel and that he had never noticed anything or anybody at all out of theway in MT. Munsell's place. Quite mum Der of other Fair Haven merchants testified that the general reputation of the hotel was good. The commissioners reserved their de- cision.
 The Fair Haven Literary association ball promises to be great success. A large number of tickets have already been sold and great many people have declared their intention of going.
 The Rowe Brothers have already slowed large quantity of ice and the Hemingway ice houses are getting rapidly filled. People who use ice in the summer will be glad to know that the crop is plenti- full.
 The bad weather yesterday prevented the oystermen from going down the river The telephone wires were covered with ice last night and messages were transmitted with difficulty.
 The Blatchleys have nearly completed an, other cottage on Grand street. This makes three new houses that they have put up in as many months.
 1nere IS SO1n6 Cdlk or recognizing the | ar Haven polo team. Ire team was formed early in the season, but was abandoned for lack of encouragement.
 John Doyle is rapidly finishing the large schooner he is erecting at Hanscomb's ship yard.
 The Hoyt Brothers are shipping many bar rels of oysters to Europe every week. The greater portion of the oysters shipped go to Liverpool.
 H. c. Rowe is to have another oyster steamer in the spring. The plans and spec- fications are all ready and the work of con structing the vessel will be commenced very soon.
 George Bulley, of Chapel street, is recov- ering from ansattack of bronchitis
 There are about forty members of the Grand Army in Fair Haven.
 William G. Hunter, formerly of this place, has been visiting in town for number of days past. Mir. Hunter was engaged in the drug business here and was quite prominently connected with the Knights of Honor. He is no" tray cling for wholesale drup conoe.u