Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

New Bakery-A Butterfly SocfabIe-M.
e. Social Union This Even1ng-The
Royal Arcannm entertainments
Recovering From a shooting Acct-
observation-disclosures News.
At the Y. M. 9. A. meeting yesterday
afternoon Rev. E. M. Poteat spoke to an
eager crowd of young men on the subject,
'sPower of the Holy Spirit" The meet
ings during the coming week evenings will
be conducted by Ashley Willis. They will
begin at 7:42.
Miss Libbie Tilton and Miss Minnie
Remson of Jamaica, L. l., who have been
visiting the family of George Borst, in
Fair Haven, have returned home.
Preparations are being made for ba-
kerry and butter store to be opened Janu-
ary by S. D. Miller, on the corner of
Exchange and Ferry streets Work will
be commenced on the ovens to-day.
"Wednesday o evening Hiram Camp division, 8.
rooms in Central hall block. Supper will be
served to those wishing it at O'Clock, but the
festival commences Ct Z Those who enjoyed the
good time at this one.
Secretary E. R. Slater has completed arrange
ments for the meeting of the New Haven social
union of the NJ. E. which convenes at Trinity
church this evening at 1880. There will be adj
dress on the Ecumenical council and its work;
Rev. DR.. H. D. Weston will talk of the Epworth
league and Rev. DR.. Vail of Trinity church will
speak of the Sunday school work. Refreshments
are to be omitted All methodists are invited. 1t
promises to be very fine meeting.
Thursday evening the Live Oak council, Royal
oWs hall Grannss building Tiers viii VIII be "a
number of interesting speakers and the Orpheus
orchestra will furnish music also drum duet
by A. f. SchlachterS sons and singing by a male
quartette. =.
Beginning last evening and to continue for sew,
E. church. The Epworth league sing at these
meetings, which are held with the intention Of
reviving spiritual interest.
mttee to arrange the Christmas entertainment.
There will be a cantata Christmas week.
his foot accidentally on yaeht in New London
harbor last August and was several weeks at the
lost two toes and half Of another and the wounds
have not yet thoroughly healed and he will not
be able to resume work before New Years.
The stoves to be used in heating the horse cars
this winter are now being manufactured. None
Of them have been delivered, but it is expected
that the cars will be equipped by the advent of
Earl Daniels who has been ill with malarial
fever at Lyme for severa! weeks, is much i'm
this week '>' o
William L. Huntley and Miss Della NJ Pollard
of Washington, who were married Friday eve
nng will reside in a newly furnished house on
W0oisey street
The Y. NJ G: A: week Of prayer will bs OBJ
served by the Fair Haven branch Of the society
on Tuesday, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and Friday
Quoted by double male quartet
Mary A. Tuttle who died at her home in East
Haven on Friday evening at the age of seventy
seven, was one of family of eleven children
four of whom, William, James, John and Ruel
reside in this city. sister, Mrs. Henry Gilbert
Of New York, also survives
Luther Pratt of East Haven, who was thrown
from a carriage last Thursday and was severely
injured, is improving.
Yesterday afternoon the male choir of the Eas
Pearl street M E. church sang at the meeting OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. on Chapel street.
Isaac E. Brown will go to Georgia the coming
winter to look after his oyster intesests al
Brunswick. He is interested there in a company
controlled by Henry j. Lewis which began ship
ping steamed oysters last winter. They have
two oyster dredges, the steamer Fred Brown
| that formerly belonged to the Eair Haven oyster
| fleet and a stern wheelboat that was purchased
in the south. There are thousands of acres O.
| fine oyster beds around Brunswick, and being
natural grounds the company can fish any
where. Mr.. Brown will also go down to For
Pierce on the Indian river, Florida, where he il
interested in the Fort Pierce company, carrying
on large store at an old Indian trading post.