Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

10 n u1lO . Larger rFactOFy-NATs AAchl. ingway,s Candidacy for the Board of fEducatiOn-Yel1oxv CTS Will Soon be on the Wing-An Anniver- sary Mass-The Enrollment at the Schools-On the Site of the old Lookup - Sympathy for Captain Sm1th-Repafring a Mill Dam-Pa. tients C0nvalescing.
 The Pipe Bending company will soon build new factory 100 feet square at the corner of River and Lloyd streets. It is to be one story, of brick, and will cost about SIG, ,0O0. The business of the company has increased so fast that the present shop in the same vicinity is too small for the exi- gencies of the business.
 Rev. P. s. Evans, formerly of this. place and now secretary of the Baptist state con- vention, who was Tn Winsted during the month of August, was ill during portion of his absence with bilious trouble. He is attending to the work of his office, but shows the effects of his recent illness.
 Henry M. Beecher, formerly of Beecher & Peck, who is now residing in Woolsey street, has been out of town the past four months at Cobalt, near Middletown. Dur ing much of this time he has been very ill from heart trouble. He is. able to be around again at his home, but is far from we'll.
 Thomas F. Mulligan, Martin Murray, Francis A. Maloney, John J. Donahue and will arrange for the anniversary reception and banquet of St. Ignatius society. It is planned to hold this anniversary October TO- Father Matthew's day
 Samuel Hemingway will make an excel lent member of the board of education if elected, and his many friends in this sec tion of the city VII see to it that he is elected. He is conservative, practical and well poised gentleman and excellent business man, and just the right man for the board of education. His experiences in the city government has given him broad inkling with the public affairs and the intererts of the public schools have found in him champion. His finan- that he was a member of the board of finance of the city government, and there was no harder worker in that board. This financial education will come in good stead where large sums of money are spent an nually. Samuel Hemingway's name on the ticket should popularize it. His election should be made certain. Yellowhammers are expected to put in appearance in few days, as soon as the mornings are little cooler These birds have not appeared in recent years as plen- tifully as formerly, when the sky al most hidden by the big focks. Every fall sport in taking them. Some of the old hunters could tell stories of hunting these birds on Fair Haven Heights that would almost seem beyond belief were there not enough witnesses to authenticate the stories.
 Hawkins & Forbes's mill dam in East Haven, which has been in a leaking condi- tion for some time past, is receiving re pairs Foxon river, which feeds the mill stream, is unusually low. Soltonstall lake is also reported to be very low. At St. Francis church yesterday 2 solemn high mass to mark the first ami versary of the death of Rose A. Rohan daughter of William J. Rohan, was con of ceremonies, Rev. T. Shanley, deacon Rev. R. O'Connor, sub-deacon Sister German presided at the organ and Miss Mary Dwyer sang Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer"
 The attendance at the Fair Haven school. l this week has been as follows: Woolsey | 56S, Grand avenue 295, Lloyd street 219 Ferry street 299, Quinnipiac 63, Centel l street 60 and Woodward 96.
 | Miss Lillian Hodgedon of Sommerville Mass, is visiting at the residence of Henr, F. Smith, the tailor on the east side. | James A. Thorpe, the builder, who ha l been in Canada for few weeks, has re l turned.
 On the site of the old borough lookup il the rear of the Rowe & Hemingway build | ok I1,a Nf bridge, new stables have been erected which are run by George Cripps. Thus il the whirligig of time one of the publi buildings of the old town of East Have, has been razed and the site used for tn building lot for horse stables. There ar are some of the old anti-annexationist
 who no doubt object to such vandalism against one of the former public buildings but it can't be helped. Progress IS tn word, and not few of the east-siders pre- dict that it will be but short time befor the annex people will be knocking at tn door of the city for admission. William Huntley has gone to Madison t become night telegraph operator there | man at the Perkins street switch house.
 Early next week Judge l.. P. Demin will return from Syracuse. He will be ac companied by his Wife, who has been wis iting in Syracuse.
 The friends of Henry Malloy, the ol
 east side merchant, will be glad to lear
 that he is some better. Early in the wee
 his condition was considered as serious
 Seventeen acres of land near the ol
 fort property, near Townsend avenue, Ina
 been purchased by E. J. Morse, manage
 of the Booth Meat company. The land hu
 on it farm and outbuildings. MT. Mors | will remove to the new purchase thi
 month, but will continue his connectio
 with the meat company.
 Burton Thompson, son of Captai
 Thompson, the oysterman, who has bee
 very ill with typhoid fever, is steadily ill
 proving.
 Captain James N. Coe has been electe
 vic s-president of the association of tn
 Second Heavy artillery.
 Fred s. Waterbury has returned frol
 the Adirondacks.
 Selectman H. H. Strong will attend tn
 clam bake at Lake Compounce to-day.
 The many friends Of Captain Treadwe
 Smith, who was assarltad in the precine
 prison on Wednesday by prisoner, wi
 wish him speedy recovery from tho et
 fects of his hurts The injury is just by
 low the right knee; large piece of fies
 being knocked off. He was obliged t
 leave his duty yesterday. Two police O
 ficers of the precinct squad assaulted ::
 as many weeks is a serious matter. Suc
 assailants when tried should be severel
 punished.