Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Cattle Stablcs-The Course to he
-Pursued-W. @. +. u. Picnic-A Conn
Ing Wedd1ng-PersonalN Notes.
The people will be glad that there is q
prospect that the distillery stables are to
be discontinued. Superintendent Water
house said on Saturday that after the cat
tie now in the stables-523 fatteued,
which will require four or ave weeks to
complete, they would be marketed and
probably no more would be taken then.
If that course were pursued the big stables
would be turned into q warehouse for
storage purposes. The building has roof
of corrugated iron and was built for
permanent structure. The company needs
more storage facilities and the stables will
supply it. Dryers are building at Bigelow's
and are to be used for extracting the damp
ness from the refuse, grain product, which
will then be placed in bags for shipment
instead of feeding 1t to the cattle. To-day the
health officer will visit the stables and will
report their condition at meeting of the
board of health to be held tomorrow even
ing. The time for abating the nuisance
expired Saturday, but possibly the board
of health will give the company time to
complete the fattening of the cattle, pro-
vided no more animals are taken there.
Supt. Waterhouse says that if it is the de-
sire of the people not to have any more
cattle at the distillery, the company was
not likely to stable them there. The COM
pany did not desire to continue a business
that was to become Objectionable to the
people living in the vicinity. %
The Fair Haven W., G. T. U. will hold
their annual picnic on Wednesday Of this
week at the Three Elm house, Stony
FCreek. The members and their friends
| will 90 down on the $50, train. At the
Three Elm house a. fine: dinner will be
| served, and there may be some short adj
/ dresses on the progress of the work with
singing. Mrs. Blanchard, the proprietresa
of the Three Elm, is lady greatly inter
ested in tho w. CT U. movement, in
| which she has performed faithful service.
Mrs. q. G. Luddington Of Baltimore is
boarding at J. P. Merrows, Clinton ave-
nue..
Miss Sarah A. Troy, the young lady
druggist of New Haven, is soon to marry
John 81. Swinnerton, the proprietor of the
East End pharmacy, Bridgeport. Miss
Troy was substitute at Healy's pharmacy
in this place for several weeks.
|, Jesse Price is still in critical condition
having suffered with heart disease and OK.
perienced relapse. He is very weak and
his case is regarded as hopeless.
Fair Haven will be well represented al
the entertainments of the Music Teachers
association this week.
Superintendent w. A. Waterman an6
family spent Sunday at Branford point.
| Captain Luzerne Ludington of the com
mittee of the Horse Guard, under who's,
auspices an excursion is to be made on til,
Elm City to New York and Bay Ridge july
4, says tickets are selling rapidly. Many
Fair Haveners will participate in the ex
cursion.
Mr.: and Mrs. Roswell B. Farren returned
from their western trip Saturday, having
gone as far as Chicago. At Detroit Mr.
Farren attended the convention of the Su
preme lodge, A. o. u. w. He is the CRANE
foreman of the order for New England.
The kindergarten of Miss Carrie M
Chapman, 81 Pierpont street, closed Fri
day until September IA. The attendance
the past quarter has been large and tn,
school very satisfactorily conducted.
There was large attendance at thu
Grand avenue Congregational church yes
terday morning. The service was in tn
interest of the Christian education of th
negro and Indian races of our country.
There was an excellent service at the w
! @. T. Union rooms yesterday afternoon
The meeting was addressed by Deacon A
A. Baldwin of Milford and the choir o
Trinity M. E. church sang several selec
tions with great acceptance:
Had Their Picnic.
The United Church Sunday School he'll
their annual picnic Saturday. It was a
Parlor Rock. Between 800 or 400 enjoye
it. The day was fine and the picni
| grounds very inviting.