Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Funeral of Captain Brad1ey-Hfram
Camp Division-A Coming wedding

Funeral of Captain Bradley-Hiram
Camp Division-A Coming Wedding
General Notes.
An oyster supper will be given at the
Grand avenue Congregational church this
evening. All who attend will be assured
an excellent supper for only Is cents. All
are invited.
This evening Hiram Camp division, S.of
T., will give butterfly festival at their
rooms in the Center hall building. The
committee has made extensive arrange
ments for the entertainment, which prom
Uses to be an excellent affair.
Tomorrow evening the Ladies' Aid soci
ETY. of the Sacred Heart church will give a
sociable and supper in the church parlors.
A &c" supper is to be given in the par
lors of the St. James church this evening.
Viands, the names of which begin with
the letter &c" will be served. One week
from this evening at the same place gypsy
festival will be given. There will be for
tune telling, gypsy songs, etc.
Mrs. J. E. Emery is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
There was another large attendance at
the fair of st. James church last evening.
The feature of the evening was the drill
by the cadets of the parish school.
The funeral of the late Captain Joseph
R. Bradley was conducted from his resi-
dence on Quinnipiac street yesterday af-
ternoon, and was largely attended by rel
atives and friends. The Rev. D. M. James,
pastor of the Second Congregational
church, officiated and spoke in great com
mendation of the departed. He referred
particularly to Captain Bradley's sacrifices
for his country, and to his excellent quail
ties as a citizen. A delegation from the
q. A. R. attended; the bearers were COM
posed of old soldiers. The interment was
in the Fair Haven cemetery.
Ex-Alderman James Smith and Miss
Louise Watson, daughter of Mrs. J. G..
Ludington of Baltimore, will be married
at the Brown Memorial church in that city
| Tuesday, November "a, at $50 p. m. The
| wedding reception will be held at the home
of the bride, 928 North Avenue west, from
to 8 p. m, Mr.. and Mrs Hemingway
will be at home in New Haven after De-
cember 15 Many Fair Haven relatives
and friends of the couple have been in
vited to the wedding.
At the fair of st. Francis parish, now
going on at Quinnipiac rink, the ladies in
charge of the various booths are as fol-
lows:
Children of Mary booth-Sarah Rohan,
PRESIDENT Mamie Foley, vice president;
Teresa Rohan and Mary Hart.
Ice cream booth-Mrs. A. Leeto, Mrs
Hannah Brennan and Mrs. Mary Brennan.
Parish table-Mrs. Michael Brennan.
Fish pond and paper booth,Mrs; J. P.
Landers, Miss Minnie Caulfeld, Misses
| and Mary Montague.
The candidates for the goat, wagon and
harness are as follows: George Close, Will
| lie Traynor, Walter Huston, Walter
| Doyle, Frank Heeney, Willie Barry, Peter
McKeon, George Pickett.
| Candidates for pony, wagon and harness
| Annie Dore, Marcella Quinn, Josie Bell,
Jennie Hughson, Cassie Fogarty, Daniel
Eagan and George Hussey.
A barrel of candy is being voted for to
| go to one of the rooms of the parish rec
tory.
| Last even there was singing by children
| from rooms 10, II and 10 of the parish
| school. There was also club swinging by
| Dick Carney. The fair is proving a sue
cess and Father Mulholland says they
ought to make $4,000.
Several houses have been slicked uI
| with new paint, including those of Deacon
Willis Hemingway and Captain Fred
| Crossley on North Quinnipiac and of A. B
| Barnes on South Front street The build
| ing on Grand avenue of H. W. Crawford
the undertaken, has also been reprinted.
| A cargo of 1,700 bushels blue poin
oysters, from Fire Island, arrived Monday
The fremen of the east side will be il
| good practice for the next fremens' tour
nament.
Willie Ainscoe of 213 English street anG
Thomas Cox, the former special delivery
messenger, started for New York on thei
bicycles Sunday at q. n. and reached
their destination at $3.50 p. m.