Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-18
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.


They Are Exchanging Pulpits-Praise
4 Service Mt the M. e. Church - News
paper Agent Hurd,s Vacation-To
Arrange for Their Picnic This Even
Ing - Pastors to Have Vacations -
Where They VIII GOA Beautifully
Decorated MILK wagon-Dr. Briggs
In One - His Pensioners = A Coal
Holster Sinks-Wedding I'm Blatch.
ley Avenue.
Rev. A. Douglass Miller, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, is spending his vacation
in Nswtown. During his vacation he will
exchange with Rev. George T. Lindsey of
Newtown. Mr.. Lindsley is well known here,
where he formerly resided.
At the East Pearl street M. E. church a
praise service will be given by the choir
Sunday evening. In some of the hymns
the congregation will join.
John G.. Hurd drove to Winsted Thurs
day while his family went up by train. He
is expecting to be away two weeks. Dur
ing his absence his Fair Haven newspaper
route will be run by Will Preston.
J. Robert Smith, brother of Henry F.
Smith, the east side tailor. is expected
has been spent in Boston and vicinity.
Henry F. Smith and family willgc to Yer
mont in few days to speud their vacation
with relatives.
The committee appointed to arrange for
the picnic of the Second Congregational
church will meet this evening. j. o.
Clogston is the chairman.
Rev. D. M. James, pastor of the Second
church, and family, will leave August II
for Kane, Penn. Mr.. James will be home
September 1.
George G. Black has rented the Romanta
Wells house on Quinnipiac street and will
and family are now at Stony Greek.
Charles Huntley and family are at Stony
Creek.
Frank johnson has painted new milk
wagon for George G.. Allen of Quinnipiac
street, and the vehicle is nearly ready to
run out There are six scenes painted
very artistieally. The pictures include
view of Lake Quinsigamond, the falls of
Minnehaha, Whale Back rock lighthouse,
entrance to Narragansett bay, a wreck and
farm scene. This part of the work. was
executed by man named Hotchkiss from
Massachusetts.
Postmaster Moore hopes to be able to go
to Coldwater, Mich, next month to visit
six years ago. He will also visit
sister in Detroit.
Rev. DR.. Weston of the M. E. church
expects to leave on his vaction next Mon
day He will join his family, who are at
Cottage City, and later will visit his moth
er at Watertown, N. Y.
Rev. J. Balcom Shaw of New York, who
preached with SO great acceptance last
Sunday at the Grand avenue Congrega-
tional church, will fill that pulpit again
tomorrow. Mr.. Shaw was classmate of
seminary. DR.. Briggs, whose theology
has been SO much called in question Of
late, is parishioner in his New York
church.
One of pair of mules belonging to the
Quinnipiac Brewing company, pastured at
NJ E. Palmer's Montowese farm, was
found dead in the lot this week.
The Old Colony distillery was inspected
yesterday by Collector Hutchinson.
One of the coal holsters of the New Eng
land Transportation company filled with
water near Spier's dock, where it had been
employed in deepening the channel, Thurs
day night. The half sunken vessel at
tracted considerable attention yesterday.
A merry go-round has been erected I'M
der a tent on the open lot near James
SGr6oG on GranQ avenue. Inc WOOoeu
horses are propelled by steam.
Harry Reilly and Miss E. Magnuson
were married Thursday evening and had q
reception at their home in Blatchley ave-
nue, Fair Haven. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyed, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Shwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NAL
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Malquist, Mr.. and
| Mrs Samson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. NJ. Mundell, Miss. K. Fox,
J. johnson, Miss Miller, Mr.. Bronze, Miss
Landquist, Mr.. Malgreen and Miss A.
Snig.