Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

nuyslary ON south Quinnipiac street
.De.sh OF mrs. stephen sRoWe-Finc
sGuare.fRirgers of Fair Haven buiia
-Wav. mr.. Ball,s, vislt-Firemen'S
Prs.es on Exhibltlon-A Runaway
Accident.
The residence of George Willis Linsley on
South Quinnipiac street was entered by bur-
GLARS two or three nights since and about
500 worth of property was stolen. The
thieves entered by pantry window. Among
the property taken was an overcost, iady's
CLOAK and lot Of spoons. The thieves
lunshed from the pantry supplies. They
operated 10 quietly that none OF the family
heard them.
Mrs. Charles Tuttls, widow: of the late
Stephen Rowe, died at the home OF her
dauehtsr, Mrs. George NJ Thompson, where
she hss resided the Last two years, In South
Brooklyn, Thursday, at the age OF u years.
The remains were brought to the home OF
her son, Daniel Rowe, Clinton avenue, yes
tertay and the funeral services will be oon'
Quoted In the chapel of the First Congrega-
tionai church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
deceased had been in feeble health several
months, having experienced several shocks.
Her husband, the late Stephen Rowe, who
died some Ave years ago, was for many years
an oyster dealer and associated with his
brother, Barney Rowe. Mrs. Rowe resided
on North Quinnipiac street until her recent
removal to Brooklyn. She was q member Of
the Second church. The sons of the deceased
are Daniel and Alex. Rowe, and the daugh-
ters. Mrs. THOMPSON and Mrs. Anna Miller.
Rev. E. O. Sage, of the Grand avenue Bap-
tist church, expects to exchange with Rev.
Henry N. Thompson of the Memorial church,
Hartford, tomorrow.
The bark Golden Fleece that cleared from
New York for the West Indies this week was
built at Grapevine Point twenty-four years
ago. The vessel IL Of 400 tons and is owned
BY 81. Trowbridge's Sons, who built her.
The bark was built Eve years age, Is still
q trim and stadnch vessel and has been very
fortunate. The big Thomas Turrell, also
owned by this firm, was also built at Grape
vine Point and III older than the Golden
Fleece. Thomas r. Trowbridge says that
vessels of Fair Haven build, constructed of
service.
Rev. A. Il. Ball, for several years pastor of
the Grand avenue Baptist church, and now
pastor Of q large and influential Congrega-
tional church in Elgin, ILL.,, il visiting here.
He has been attending the meeting of the
A. B. f. Missions in New York. From Fair
Haven Mr.. Ball went to Baptist church in
Springfield, ILL.,, but subsequently became
converted to Congregationalism and soon &C
cepted q call from the denomination in Elgin.
Moses Jones has presented to the Baptist
church new singing books for the prayer
meeting room.
The first prizes won by the Guilford and
the West Haven engine companies at the re-
cent tournament here-framed fire scenes
are on exhibition In the window of Lucius
Rowe & Co.'s store.
The parishionsrs of Rev. D. j. Clark are
very much pleased over the fact that he has
declined the call to the Park Congregational
church of Springfield. He 10 an able preacher
and popular pastor.
Mr.. Rowland, the builder, who has erected
90 many houses in Atwater and other streets,
10 building double tenement house on Savin
avenue, West Haven. Mr.. Rowland moved
to West Haven several months ago.
In the account of the Latta-Beckwith
wedding the names of Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Moses, donors of the handsome steel en-
craving, 1.-THE Crossing Place." were omit
ted.
Mr.. Hoadley. the confactioner, was injured
yesterday morning by the running away of
his team. In trying to stop the horse on the
Grand avenue bridge he was thrown down
and his face was badly cut.
( The new electric light at Poplar and VOL
colt strests, established this week, is very
much appreciated.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Scott took place
yesterday forenoon from her late residence,
SO Clay street, and from st. Francis church,
whore hundreds of Borrowing friends gath
cred and requiem macs was celebrated by
Rev. Father Mulholland. The bearers were:
Frank Scott, Kennedy Scott, w. Ryan, Ed
ward Malone, James O'Brien.