Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Happenings Along Our Eastern Border
 Chronicled-Little Newsy Bits Col
 lated-Vacationists on Pleasure Bent.
 John Kane is in Montgomery county, New
 York, on a vacation and George Brogan has
 just returned from his rest spell. Both are
 Twelfth ward letter carriers. MT. and Mrs. T. s. Smith, who have been
 visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Moore,
 for the past four weeks, returned to Wash- ington, D. O., Thursday. Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart leaves to-day for
 Philadelphia. He will supply the pulpits of the First and Second Presbyterian churches in that city for a few weeks. Frank A. Moore and family of Naugatuck are visiting his father, Postmaster Moore The sharpie Viola, for years one of tue crack little vessels engaged in carrying peo- pie on sailing trips from Savin Rock, is moored at the postoffice wharf, Her owner, Charles Burns, is so busy in the joining busi ness that he has no time to sail the Viola this season. Mrs. Joseph Chipman of North Front street is severely i'll with dysentery. Mrs. Luzerne Ludington and children are at Windsor. this State.
 Ludington & Palmer sent 100 gallons of oysters to the Mantle camp. Lester P. Mallory has quit claimed to Lewis W.Gunn the lot 92x400 feet bounded easterly | by North Quinnipiac street. Mrs. Jacques and son, of 80 Woolsey street, have returned from visit with relatives in 1 Clintonville, N. Y.
 James s. and Clifford Hemingway and Ar thur D. Barnes caught S1 fine bluefsh in Block Island waters one day this week. Rev. Mir. Squires of West Haven will sup ply the pulpit of the First church tomorrow.
 At the Second church the pastor, Rev. MT. James, who has returned from his vacation, will officiate. Rev. F. s. Evans will preach | lat fha Grapd Par ;ak oLr The committee on supply of the First
 church have decided to hire supplies | for the present, and there are many applica- tions. In the fall the committee will con- l slider candidates, with a view of settling pastor. The committee consists of George Bigelow, Henry R. Barnes and Lucus Lud- ington on the part of the church, and Dea- con Willis Hemingway, acting for the soci- ety.
 Photographer Homan has returned from a sailing trip to Long Island, New London and other eastern points. He has taken this trip every year for twenty years, and has always
 had excellent weather for his little voyages. Fred A. Moulthrop, formerly of Fair Ha- ven, has sold out his ice business in Tor rington and will remove on October 1st to
 Norfolk. this State, to run the Stevens
 House.
 Lewis 0. Smith arrived from Chicago yes
 terday to remain few days. The schooner Nellie Coleman, owned by
 Michael Coleman and Morris Hemingway, is now employed in fishing on the Grand Banks. For a number of months she has been employed in the West Indian trade, running to New York, and has paid 25 per cent. dividends.
 "Horace," the colored litter of pantry supplies who has been occupying an unoceu- pied barn on the East Haven line since May i, is reported to have been seen in Guilford. Mrs. Sarah Leete and daughter, Bertha, of Madison, are visiting at Alexander Ronalds, 77 Woolsey street.
 Miss Jennie Ronald of Lloyd street is visit ing friends in Wallingford. Rev. P. 8. Evans and Rev. E. 0. Sage were | of party of six that lenjoyed sail on the yacht Mystery to Waing river, Long Island, yesterday.
 Vacation notes-Herbert Ives, station
 agent, is at saybrook. Mrs. O: Hine and
 son are at Woodhaven, l.. l. Mrs. Jesse Ludington and daughter have returned to Baltimore. Miss Emma Ellenberger, de- partment clerk in Washington. is at her home on the east side. Harry K. Rowe is home from cruise to Portland, Me.