Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-03
FAIR HAVEN.
Entertainment Last Nighttime Flag
 Drill - The Oyster War - General
Notes ofIuterest.

NOt6S 01 interest.
 Last night the old mems socabie was held in the parlors of the Second Congregational church and it was indeed enjoyable time. There was a bounteous spread and there were enough present to do it justice Nearly all of the most prominent men in the church were made use of in one or more of the numerous committees and they attended to all of the details of the supper, acting cooks, walters, dishwashers, etc.
 The owners of oyster grounds in the Quinnipiac spite of the decision in the Court of Common was charged with trespassng the oyster grounds while digging for clans James Futile, well river has been much annoyed by the clam diggers who not only dig upon the ground, but cover up that the land owners determined to arrest all persons caught digging on their grounds. and arrest five hundred people. MT. Futile thinks that the Supreme court will decide that the grounds le
 The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endea- connected with the First Congregational church which quite heartily enjoyed as these socials always are Ths many who attended went away well pleased with the evenings entertainment
 The concert which is to take place at the Metho- dist church next Wednesday. evening comprises whistng solos, hand-bell ringing and music on a score Or more of different instruments.
 A sleighing party consisting of fifteen couples
 His quite likely that the Ferry street church will be used for the Sunday afternoon temperance meet ings long conducted in the rink by the W.C.T.U. Rev. MT. Severance has kindly rendered the ladies in the rink can again be used. .
 Last evening those young ladies who intend to take part in the flag festival and feast of days to be given by the Y.W.C.T.U. in central hall on the evenings of February 15 and 1e met in the union s club rooms for a rehearsal. About twenty young ladies will participate and judging from the rehear sal the entertainment will be as much of success it will be novelty.
 Captain Horace Lanfair of Baltimore, who was recently taken with paralytic shock, is reported and it is feared he may suffer another attack in which case fatal results are feared.
 St Francis church fair begins next Tuesday eve ming in the old Union armory.
 John Jude has removed from Atwater street to James street.
 Fair Haven sidewalks were generally in very bad condition yesterday.
 James Burke, of Springfield, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Linahan, of Ferry street.
 The Hemingway ice houses have been more than thirds filled with ice and number of teams are at present engaged in carting ice to Sperry & Barnes ice houses. The ice is over foot thick.
 The mild weather of the past day or two has made the river more passable for the dredging steamboats
 Harry R. Northrop, son of L. H. Northrop of 202 Exchange street, who has been in the employ of H. W. Burns, engraver, of this city, has just accepted a fine position in S. Harley's National Art and Engraving establishment, Fulton street, New York and intends to make that city his future home MT Nerthrop is well liked by many friends and associ- ates here, who, white they regret his absence from among them heartily congratulate him on his fa- vorable outlook for prosperous future.