Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
rhe general Of the Late MRS. Dualsy /
The Late MRS. Harriet M. Barnes
Project for Deepening she Ohannel
At she Barnesville Wharves-Work |
as the Bigelew Boiler Shops-Dsath |
BeneAss Paia-Of Interest TO wheel. |
men-The Trade In scolloPs-A quick |
Voyage.
The funeral of Ella Rowe Dudley was COM
Quoted at her late residence, 155 South
Quinnipiac street, yesterday at $3.50 P. m.
There was large assemblage of relations
and friends gathered to pay their last trib-
utes of love and respect to the departed.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. DR.. Bur.
dett Hart, pastor emeritus OF the First
church, of which she had been.for years an
honored and active member. DR.. Hart read
appropriate scriptural selections, and then in
q brief address spoke of the high eharacter
and other useful life that the departed had
lived. The fearful manifestations Of 20
many friends testified that the evidences OF
her worth were responded to In the hearts OF
those present. Selections were rendered BY
. male quartette led by DR.. Daniel Jones.
The bearers were John 0. Rowland, Edward
F. Thompson, Charles z. Bray and Friend
Fraficis. The interment was in the Fair
Haven cemetery. Among the attendants
were Postmaster John g. Kinney and fans
lily of Hartford, relations of the deceased.
The deceased had become considerably worn
down attending her son, BurtonDudley, who
was Ill with the influenza, and the ty-
phoid pneumonia which caused her
death took more severe hold on
her system, and she, was unable to with
stand the disease. Her son repeatedly
warned her that through her unremitting at
tention she was liable to become Ill, but in
self forgetfulness she refused to remit her
care of him. Mrs. Dudley is we'll known In
Fair Haven for her earnest zeal in the cause
of temperance, especially In the two societies
of ladies' temperance work. She was also
active In her church work, especially in her
valuable assistance in planning and execute
ing for parish entertainments. She will be
greatly missed in this community.
The late Harriet II. Barnes, whose funeral
will take place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from her ikte residence, 105 East Pearl
street, had been for many years we'll and
favorably known among our aged people.
She was the wife Of Horace s. Barnes, Gun
Gle Horace" az he IL so well known. Pneumo.
mia was the cause of death, which followed
after brief illness. The deceased had been
for many years member of the First
church. By her death this church has lost
four members this month, the others being
Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Deacon Butler and Mrs.
Arthur Tuttle. Daughters OF the deceased
are Mrs. Henry Tuttle, Mrs. Burton s. Brad
Imogene Wilson of this city, and another
married daughter residing in Rome, N. Y.
Mrs. Bradley, one Of the daughters, is very
i'll with pneumonia and was so feeble that 1t
was not thought best to inform her of her
mothers death yesterday.
The committee appointed by Mayor Peck
to look out for the interests of New Haven
harbors, and which leaves for Washington
this morning, has been requested to urge
that the channel approaches to the docks at
Barnesville bridge and vicinity be deepsned.
At low water the channel from these wharves
to point half way distant between Chapel
street and Tomlinson bridges is only three
feet deep, and is useless for loaded canal
boats, barges and small schooners that como
to these wharves chiefly with coal freights
There is demand for a depth of at least
seven or eight feet at low water, and the
people who have interests at these wharves
are very anxious that Congress should appro-
pirate money for this deepening, as 1t is be-
lieved there are few more pressing wants
that will come to the attention of the river
and harbor committee.
Mr.. Reed, student at Yale Divinity
bCuOOA, 40 "a RoStoA ~ PASSSA Nv sAAo - AAcS
church Sunday.
There was quite q representation from this
community at the junior promenade last
night. The young people are enthusiastic in
their praise of the interesting occasion.
Officers of the Quinnipiac Social club are
ss follows: President, Charles Henderson;
vice. president, B. Leach; secretary, B. Kel-
Although the volume of bueiness at the
Bigslow works is not as large a. few weeks
since, there Is still a fair amount of contract
work in progress. Some days ago, when there
was such a pressure of business, six boilers
were taken away in one day. The new brick
building proves very convenient for the uses
to which it has been put and IL great inn
that was burned.
The sloop Fred Foote il at the postoface
wharf with the third load of scollops brought
here this month. She Is run by the Horton
brothers, with Captain s. @. Horton in com.
mand The little vessel left here last Fri
day morning, loaded fifty bushels of scollops
at GARDENERS Bay, returning yesterday morn
ing. This is considered pretty quick trip
for the month of January.
The Fair Haven members of the New
Haven Bicycle club are looking forward with
interest to the tenth anniversary of the club,
that IL to be celebrated at Loomis' Temple
Of Music on Friday evening. There will BIZ
o banquet, music by the City orchestra and
| speeches. The club is soon to have . new
| uniform of dark green trimmed with q strip
| of heavy black silk braid one and one-qusr
| ter inches in width.
The widow of the late James W. Ives OF
| Grand avenue was paid . $1,000 benefit
| through East Rock lodge of United Work.
| men just two weeks after his death. Thil
| ia the first death benefit this organization
has paid. The late John Clyne was . mem
Der Of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum,
aud the family will receive death benefit O
| 5000.
Peter McGeurty, the telegraph operator
who has been i'll with pneumonia, 10 at hi
post again.
Ezra Healy, the well-known druggist o.
No. 276 Grand avenue, and wife celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary on Monday
In the evening they were surprised ct thei
homo, 1877 Exchange street, by about sixty O
memorating the quarter-csntsnnial of happ.
welded life. Among the Callers were thu
following: L. J. Bristol, Katie Bristol
Oracle Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montague
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Muzzy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Con
verse, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Q. New
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Il. Northrop
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs
Ephraim Allyn, Mr.. and Mrs.. j. p. Rockets
Mr.. and Mrs. John Santry, Mr.. and Mrs
William R. Granniss, Mrs. Willard B. Hub
bard, Mrs. Silenah G. Eagny. James T. EaR
ny, Alfred d. Crane Chancey Fl. Mann, OH
Hill, Charles Way, Frank Hubbard
Mrs. Seth w. Langley, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Mrs
George r. Stevenson, Mrs. Dwight Allyn
Mrs. William Way. Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs
Mortimer johnson, Miss N. G. Porter, Mis-
Lilly Gladwin. Miss Edith Anger, Miss Jen
ME Nesser, Miss Nettie Senley, Miss Id
Bruce, Miss Jennie Howard, Miss ELL
Bishop, Miss Bessie Latham, Miss Lulu Len
non, Miss Edith Morse, Miss Annie Way
Miss Hattie Converse, Miss Jennie Elliot
and Miss Mary Watrous of this city, and Ed
win Northrop Of Meriden.
Mrs Healy's class of young ladies con
nected with the East Pearl street churc
Sunday school were also present.
n During the evening ]. P. B. Ricketts,
past master workman of East Rock lodgs
. United Workmen, of which Mr.. Healy
the financier, In bshalf Of members of tn
lodge presented the latter with beautifr
sane Of snakewood. ornamentsd with gol
ferrule and head of oxidized silver. Th
head bears this inscription: "Presente
4. o. D. W, 18s5-1s9o." IN bshal
! of the other friends Willett Montague pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Healey with large on
craving, "Diana or Christ" in an oxi
died silver frame. The beautiful gift reste