Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

New Residences Going Up Here and
 There-Omcers of the Prohfbition
 CIub-Annual Meeting of the Y. M.
 q. A.-The Chautaugua Club-The
 Young MeR's Club-NeW Grocery
 Store-Of on a Coon Hunt-E1.
 Sheriff KonoId,s Building 0pcra-
 tions.
 Andrew Gates, jr., is erecting frame house on Townsend avenue, nearly oppo- site the Benedict residence.
 The foundation is being prepared on the lot just west of the new Strickland resi- dence for a house for Mrs. Dwight Porter. John Lowe will build the house, which will cost about $6,0O0.
 The officers of the prohibition club are: President, J. B. Ellis; vice president, T. R. Lawrence; secretary, H. R. P. Baldwin; treasurer, William F. Davis. | Next Monday evening the first annual
 meeting of the Fair Haven branch Y. M. l 0. A. will be held. Officers will be elected, l also five directors for term of three years.
 The nominating committee consists of H. H. Strong, H. w. Crawford, Ct. w. Nal
 Joy, Rev. E. o. Sage and M. F. Fowler.
 Michael Hickey of 13 Clay street left
 yesterday for Albany to attend his
 fathers funeral. He was accompanied by
 his mother and his sister, Miss Kitty
 Hickey. The Chautauqua club met this week
 with Miss H. R. Burwell, 345 Quinnipiac
 street.
 Elliot Bradley will soon build frame
 building 3Ox6O feet on Atwater street to
 be used for a meat market.
 A company of young men between the
 ages of fourteen and seventeen years have ) formed club and rented rooms in the Osborne block.
 , Joel Bradley is putting in the fittings ) for the new grocery at 40 Grand avenue l MT. Mallory expects to open his store the l first of next week.
 John H. Linsley, Fred s. Waterbury Frank Bison and Edward Durant start fol Woodbridge tonight on coon hunt. Fair Haven taxpayers who have not filec their "lists" should remember that to-day is the last day for this business. 8 The household goods at the house of thu T late William H. Bradley on East Pear l street were sold at auction yesterday b, 8 Auctioneer Booth.
 a Charles Downs, the old restaurant keep d CT, who died on Thursday, is the father o r Walter R. Downs of the east side. H T had been in i'll health for many months. It The recommendation of the committe a on railroads and bridges for hagman t g be stationed at the Blatchlsy avenue cross
 ing is very timely.
 @ The photograph exhibition given at tn e Grand avenue Congregational churc l. Thursday evening, under the auspices C n the Ladies' Aid society, was very inter le esting entertainment. The phonograp
 gave selections from Cappa's Seventh reg r. ment band, banjo and vocal solos, hun 'S orous selection from Marshal Wilder, etc l. and all in wonderfully natural mannt a. that surprised the audience. A Fair Have O. lady purchased one of the cylinders, an 8. after talking in the photograph is to sen G. the cylinder to relative in Californi ae where, by using another photograph, ti @. messages will be reproduced in her ON O. voice.
 It James Ludington of Baltimore was b. town Thursday.
 tn Ex-Deputy Sheriff William Konold h of returned from Collinsville, whither 'i- went several weeks ago to refit numb 'e, of his tenement houses. He says that u d. business interests of that place are advan 'a- ing rapidly. Large building operatio
 are in progress and the future of the pla ay is very bright. MT. .Konold is having pla l prepared for six one-tenement hous
 which he will build on Atwater street ow tween Lombard and Peck streets. T n- contracts have not been let, but the bull ,u- ings will be erected very soon. A MI. Ft
 ter has broken ground for a frame hot mt at the corner of Atwater and Lomba n- | streets.