Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.


Heating the Horse Cars-Among the
 Polittcians-Fun Enough Ahead
 Unity Commandery,s Visit - An
 East Haven Court Case For
 Twenty Years a Miss1onary-The
 ssLoyal Crusaders,,-Praise Service
 Birthday Anniversary Celebrated.
 The stoves to be used in heating the cars of the Fair Haven and Westville road are expected to be in place by cold weather. The stove is to be placed under one of the seats and space sufficient to accommodate two passengers will be cut out of the seats. The company expect that they will overheat the cars, but the directors after discussing the matter be- lieved that it would be satisfactory to a majority of their patrons to heat the cars.
 Ellsworth Bennett of Wolcott street has removed his family to Georgetown, near Danbury, where he is now employed.
 The suit of Robert Douglass of the annex against Officer Daniel Doody for s1OO for islander, was on trial before Jus tice Gallagher Saturday, but no verdict has been reached.
 Although the primaries are several weeks off the political pot is beginning to boil In the Eleventh and Twelfth wards, particularly in the latter, the democrats are in the field preparing fective work is done each Sunday, when self-ap- pointed committees meet and map out the plan enth CT is a9atsd for an n member @ e of the police commission. Even in the annex they term in the board of selectmen, MT. Rowe was defeated in the convention by MT Forbes, the square political accounts and is making a lively canvass MT. Forbes is also alive to the occasion and it is generally believed that he will be renominated. The two reside near each oth- CT in the vicinity of Four Corners, and have been bitter rivals in the matter Of politics. For the board of relief it is claimed that Fair Haven ber Mr. Rowe of the aunex, who was formerly on the board would accept a nomination, but
 streag nH is n the Ward it thought to be an uphill business to attempt both nominations.
 Several Fair Haven members of Unity com mandery will accompany the latter to Bridge port to tomorrow evening to participate in the ex- hibition drill at the o. V; A. M fair; Members of the Grand avenue Baptist church have volunteered to entertain about forty dele gates from out of town to the Baptist state con- Vention held in this city this week.
 On Saturday Justice Grove J. Futile of East Haven tried the assualt case Of Edward Eld against Treffey Vancaletta. Judge Deming de- fended the prisoner, who was fined $7. An ap-
 The gales of last week interferred with oyster: l ing and diminished the catch It was the severest blow of the season and no boats veutured out l With the cooler weather there has come better demand for stock and the shipments can be made in better condition,
 At the Grand avenue Congre gational church 1 yesterday morning the Rev. Isaac Pierson, fo1 | twenty years a missionary in northern China l spoke and in the evening the Rev. c. H. Daniels 1 D. D., of New York city oficiated. ! auspices of Harmony division. S. of T., meets l every Monday evening in the Sunday school room 1 of the Ferry street church.
 l Last evening an interesting praise service wa: l given at the Ferry street church under the lead erhip of V. P. Blair the chorister.
 1 On the birthday anniversary of Charles o. Ira l vers, the Grand avenue merchant, the boy choi 1 of the East Pearl street M E. church, accompa | nied by their lady friends, paid him a surprise l visit. There were music, refreshments and { ] very pleasant time for all.
 l The Chautauqua circle has resumed meeting for the winter. Mrs. R. Fl. Burwell has beel | chosen president and Miss Bertha Ives secretary l The subject of study will be American histor. l and literature
 | Tomorrow evening entertainment will b l given by the young people of St. James church l An excellent program has been prepared.