Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-18
vAxRHAvEr NEWS.

Fair Haven claims the PSesldent OF
she hoard OF Councllmen-The Build.
ing OF the New warner Shops-Manu-
fAcsuriug hooking Up in the Twelnh
ward Grand Avenue Bridge Cem-
plainsA OC-Mr. Collett says It Was
= Miraculous Escape.
Walter Conner Of the Twelfth ward, presi-
dent of the board of councilmen, is son OF
the late Richard Conner Of Conner Brothers,
contractors for furnishing the city with
crushed stone. Mr.. Conner IL popular
young man, we'll educated and 10 now study
ing ct Yale. The Democrats made wise
selection in choosing Mr.. Conner to the posi-
ton, and at the same time accorded grace
full compliment to tho Twelfth ward.
City Auditor Lake, whom in Baltimore
several years ego, in making tour of the
oyster markets noticed sign "Maurice Cove
oysters" "Do you mean to say" observed
the auditor, "that you have oysters from
New Epzlanda" eyes, sir" "Well you
don't spell tho name right, and Idon't be-
lieve you have got Connecticut oysters"
Then Mr.. Lake told the dealer how to spell
the name Of the famous Fair Haven oysters
aright-"Morris Cove's."
The work on the foundation for the new
mandatory of the g. b. Warner Co. on
Mill river IL being pushed expeditiously.
The several hundred piles driven into the
meadow lands are in position and for four or
Ave days the Messrs. Redfsld have been cart
ing stone from their East Haven quarries,
and masons will soon begin laying this stone
on the pile foundation. Many hundred loads
to level up the site. It Is probable that the
company will eventually build wharf on
their water front to which fat boats will
come under the GAINESVILLE bridge with raw
material.
The New Haven Insulated SWire 90. ga
first announced in the COURIER, has pnr-
chased of s. R. Blatchley plot of ground at
Market and Haven streets upon which the
company will erect buildings35 by 100 feet,
wire 10 looked upon a. big business of the
future, and the new works bid fair to build
up very satisfactory trade. With the War.
ner shops and the new distillery, manufac.
turing In the Twelfth ward is certainly look
ing up. There should be no failure to estab
lish the proposed sewer pipe works In Fail
Haven. as our community should lose nc
opportunity in encouraging the location in
our midst Of az many we'll founded manufac
turing concerns as possible.
Ned Collect the Grand avenue grocer who
1t was one of the most miraculous escapes
from death ne. ever knew. He was able tc
be at his store little while last evening, al
though be still suffers much pain from the
kicking he received from his horse he
says his presence of mind in dodging be.
tween the wheels after he escaped from the
horses heels, saved his life.
The late John Clyne of No. "a Monroe
street was one of the best known of oul
TIT ott He tru
many years ago and Immediately settled in
Fair Haven, and at a time when it was but 9
small settlement. For many years he wat
employed by the New Haven Sawmill com.
papy. he was a brother of Policeman
Clyne. His daughter, Miss Rose Clyne, the
drsssmsker, who has been very i'll with
pneumonia and whose illness has benn az
gravated by her fathers death, was more
comfortable yesterday.
leave for California on health and pleasure
trip:
Horse Car Conductors Burke and Rice,
who have been very i'll with grippe, were
able to be out for short time yesterday,
but are not able to resume duty. Yesterday
was such 6ne day, there was increased
travel on the horse railroad.
Rev, Mr.. Shirley of Grand avenue will
supply the pulpit Of the First church to-
morrow. Mr.. Shirley will soon begin the
pastorate with the Congregational church in
Lyme.
Rev. DR.. vibbert has been able to walk
out this week, but his recovery to health is
not as rapid as could be wished. His pulpit,
st. James, is still being supplied by Rev.
Mr.. Miller, whose preaching is Auch liked.
John R Rembert, the stationer, made COM
plant to tho board of public works yester-
day about tho dangerous condition of the
west side of Grand avenue bridge. He says
there are seven holes in the planking, and in
driving there is danger of breaking the legs
Of horses.
Rev, A. II. Goodenough, who has been very
busy for some weeks visiting the sick and
buryino the dead. with other duties, has this
week been FRUSTRATED with neuralgia, accom-
panied by 10 grippe. He ID. however, eighty
better. His pulpit will be supplied on Sun.
day by Rev. w. Roberts and Rev. A. 81
Lathbury of this city.
The grand organ recital at the East Pear
street church will take place on Wednesday
February IL. The very best talent has beer
secured for the occasion.