Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Prosperous LOdge-Praise Service
Islander Case Brought-Preparing
For a Church Entertainment-For
merly Employed by Lord Salisbury
policeman Meigs' Anniversary-
Se1ectman Browns Son Hurt.
Five new members were initiated into
East Rock lodge, I. O. U. W., Thursday
evening.
The praise service to be given in the
First church Sunday evening at 1880 prom
Uses to prove very interesting. The mem
bers of the quartette are: Miss Hettie
Bradley, soprano; Miss Josie Bradley, con-
tralto; w. L. Pewtress, tenor; Harry L.
Lines, basso. Miss Matte Griswold will
assist in the quintettes.
The funeral of Miss Annie, daughter of
Michael Callahan of 40 Haven street, was
attended at st. Francis church yesterday
morning by a large number of sorrowing
friends.
There was a quarrel Thursday evening
| between Daniel Lawler, Twelfth ward
politician and ex-councilman, and James
Murphy, laborer living at 1871 Wallace
street, on Grand avenue Murphy started
l W dUun0 La ttuu CudIS0u Hill Will
stealing an axe fourteen years ago, the
| property of Murphy. Lawler denied the
| allegation and yesterday he had warrant
| sworn out against his accuser for SANDER.
| The trial will be looked forward to with
great interest by residents of the Twelfth
| ward.
| Fair Haven was we'll represented at the
| Hyperion last night by voters anxious tc
hear Speaker Reed of Maine.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody have returned
| from their bridal tour.
| The warm weather of the past week has
been drawback to the shipment of
| oysters, but the quantity of the shipments
| is increasing.
Mrs NJ. B. Mallory has moved into he,
| new residence on Perkins street.
George Marden, who died in Philadelphia
| last week, was formerly employed by the
Bigelow company as draughtsman.
Special services will be held under the
| auspices of the Total Abstinence society al
st. Francis church on Sunday.
Burt Thompson, son of Captain Thomp-
| son Of Clinton avenue and Pine street,
who has been very ill with typhoid mala-
ria, is slowly convalescing.
At the Ferry street church tomorrow
morning five new members will be admit
ted. In the evening the Sunday school
will give harvest festival.
The blacksmlthlng business carried on
| for years by I. r. Lawrence on South
| Front street has been moved to Fair street.
Miss Eta Hadley, a teacher in Leyden,
Mass, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Smith Granniss.
Bunnelps dunn corps of this place was
much praised for it's excellent work in the
street march on Friday. It is one of the
best drum corps in the state.
The young ladies of the young peoples
guild of Grace church are very busy pre-
pairing for their annual sale Of fancy arti-
cles, which will be held in the rooms of
the w. G. T. U. next month. There will
be special entertainment.
A few weeks since Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson arrived at East Haven from
Glasgow on a visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Kelley. Miss Thompson has just married
w. j. Wooley of London, England. Previ-
Gus to his coming to this country Mr..
Wooley was in the employ of Lord Sails.
bury, and for some time after his arrival
| in America was coachman for William K.
Vanderbilt of New York. He is now in
excellent situation with Frank Watson OF
Willmount, West Farms, N. Y.
Frank Brown, the fourteen-year sor
| of ex-Selectman Isaac E. Brown of South
Quinnipiac street, who was quite severely
injured by being run over at the Four Cor
ners late Thursday afternoon, was quite
comfortable yesterday. 1t was first feare6
that his injuries were very serious.