Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Judge Deming at the New York state /
Fair-JOhn Beatly,s Travels-Cele.
brating q Tenth Anniversary-Sale |
OfPart of the saltOnstan Farm.
Judge Deming, who returned this week |
from short trip to Syracuse, where Mrs.
Deming has been visiting, was in attend
ance at the New York state fair. The So
ciety was holding it's exhibition in that
city for the first time, having purchased a
farm for $50, 900, which will be the future
exhibition grounds. Judge Deming says
that great preparations had been made for
the fair, but the rain spoiled it all.
Chauncey M. Depew was to have delivered
an address, but the storm prevented.
Judge Deming says that around Syracuse
there are very rich farming lands
On Monday John Tracy will leave for
Cleveland. He has accepted situation
with the Cleveland Bridge company
Clark Burwen Of East Pearl street is out
again after several weeks illness.
Fred I. Eoote, for several years con-
ductor on the horse railroad, has resigned.
Monday a delegation from the o. U. A.
NJ. will go to Bridgeport to participate in
the field day exercises of the order.
Seeds that had been accidentally dropped
in Union cemetery have produced squash
vine that is bearing six squashes averag-
ing from rs to 100 pounds each. The sex
ton, F. Siebert, jr., has been offered 81 for
one of the squashes.
John Beatty of Leete's Island, who has
| just returned from Europe, stated yester-
day that he had had most enjoyable trip
of three months. The greater part of his
stay was in Scotland, he having visited his
old home for the first time since he left
there many years ago. He returns greatly
| improved in health. His son, John Beatty,
| IT,, and family have returned to Fall River,
Mass
Tuesday was the tenth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Spence. In the evening their friends in
| large numbers called at their home on
| Grove street in the Annex, and made
merry until early morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Spencer were thoroughly surprised, but
| entertained their friends very Hospitality.
During the evening the ladies, who had
| brought refreshments, served a collation..
There was music and dancing, and right
merry time which was heartily enjoyed by
all. The callers left many useful presents
and in leaving wished Mr.. and Mrs. Spence
a long and useful life.
| Mrs. Turney and Miss Loulow Turney
| of Chicago are visiting the sister or the
former, Mrs F. NJ Wizer of Exchange
street.
George H. Townsend of East Haven has
sold to Sidney Smith all of the Saltonstall
farm bought by him of the Edwin Granniss
estate except reserve of the land embrac-
ing Walnut and Chestnut groves lying by
the lake, Mr.. Smith securing frontage on
the lake by Granniss' point of seventy feet,
however.
FL. Holloran, James Coughlin and J. T..
Pebble were in the city court yesterday
charged with vagrancy They were found
asleep in Henry Konolds barn on South
Front street early yesterday morning by
Officer Gates. In their testimony they
said they were 'longshoremen and finishing
, their work late they decided to drop into
J the barn for the night. The court sus
pended judgment in the case of Pebble, who
had no court record. Holloran and Cough
} Ian were each sent to jail for five days.
In few days the st. Ignastius society
will present Rev. Father Lynch with .
handsome silver chalia. Father Lynch
who was connected with St. Francis church
several years ago, now has a parish of hi
own near Willimantic.
Miss Susie Huband, No. IL Wolcot
street, was surprised by a party of he
friends Thursday evening and an evening
= Andrew F. Kerrigan and John Ken
+. have returned to their studies at st. Law
il renee college, Montreal.
=. John Burns, who claims to hail fror
d Boston, was arrested in the annex by OFF
J. Ger Doody early Thursday morning an
E was sent to Jail for ten days for vagrancy