Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
FAIR HAVEN.

HappenIngs over Sunday - Wedding
 on Wednesday-Genera Notes of In.
 terest.
 Next Wednesday morning at Il o'clock Miss Lizzie Hathaway, daughter of MT. John Hathaway of Fair Haven heights, will be married to William FaIren Russell at the residence of the brides parents on Sherland avenue. After the ceremony there will be 8 brief reception, and then the happy couple will leave for wedding tour.
 The Young Women's Christian Temper ance union will give sociable at their rooms in Central hall next Thursday evening from to 10 o'clock.
 Quinnipiac rink yesterday afternoon was ad- dressed by William DeF Dickinson.
 There will be meeting of the Young Peo- p1e's society of Christian Endeavor at the Second church tomorrow evening. The meeting is expected to be of unusual interest as delegates will be present from the various societies in the city. A New Haven gentle- man will also lead the meeting. The annual meeting of the Ladies' society of the Second Congregational church will be held Wednesday in the church psrlors. Sup per will be served at o'clock.
 Rev. MT. Luckey, who has been preaching at the Second Congregational church, did not preaching the sermon. Mir. Luckey preachcd at the Humphrey street church yesterday and will preach there next Sunday. The Humph- rey street church people want MT. Luekey to become their regular pastor. The Hauff Brothers are soon to go to Knoxville, Tenn, where they will start a | bakery on a large scale. Fair Haven people will be sorry to have them leave, as they have become quite popular during their resi- \ dence here.
 Henry R. Barnes has purchased 8 share in \ the barkentine 0. s. Bushnell. So far as can be learned there is no truth \ in the report that MT. George Corbin was to ! leave California and come home on account of ill-health.
 Selectman Isaac B. Brown and wife vii leave for Florida tomorrow or Wednesday.
 William H. Huntley is taking the census of school children in the Eleventh, Twelfth Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards.
 Dr. E. K. Roberts and wife leave to-day for two weeks trip to Chicago, Minneap
 olis, Baltimore and Washington.
 | Ice cutting was to have been commenced
 on the Hemingway ponds to-day. | The Chautauqua circle will meet this weel | with Mrs. Carrie Black.
 The sad and sudden death of Mrs. Fowler ! wife of ex-Conduetor Fowler, causes mucl ! sorrow in the community. As stated Satur
 day she was dreadfully burned by her c1othe | coming in contact with the fire in the stow | at her home on Fair Haven heights. Sh
 rushed from the house to r1n for assistanc ! to the barn where her husband was at work
 but she dropped before she had gone 20 feet
 Edwin Rowe and James Mucky ran ts ! her assistance and tore off the burninI
 clothes She was carried into the house an,
 Dr. Adams sent for. He administered opiate
 to relieve her terrible pains, but her injurie
 were so severe that she died at 11:30 o'clocl
 Saturday morning. The deceased was sevent. years of age and the daughter of the lat
 Truman Russell of Fair Haven. She leave
 four sons and three daughters, among then
 being Edward D., Leonard D. and Dwigh
 Fowler of New Haven, Charles B. Fowler paymaster of the Cherry Valley iron works 1 Ohio, Mrs Dr. H. M. Bishop of Norwich ant I Mrs. W. A. Breed of Painsville, Ohio.