Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Dr1fted Across the SOund-The Hose Company,s Fair-ssThe Berry Pick erss' To.Night-The Ice Houses Nearly Ftlled-Death of Two Aged Citizens-Of for the SOuth-Object- Ing to Granting a License.
 The members of the Quinnipiac Hose company are making extensive arrange ments for their fair, to be held on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 15, 16 and 19. Many articles to be sold and disposed of by chance have already been donated to the fremen. The group picture of the members of the company, photographed by Ernest w. Alderman, has been placed in handsome oak frame and is on exhibition in the window of o. A. Roses store. This picture will be dis posed of at the fair. MT. Alderman has also taken single photographs of the mem bers, which will be sold at the entertain ment.
 The schooner Mary c. Decker has ar rived with cargo of Virginia oysters.
 The hearing of the obiectors to granting license to H. W. Moody of the annex was in progress before the county commits sioners yesterday morning. The remon- strants were H. H. Strong, Herbert Barnes, H. F. Hemingway, W. R. Hem ingway, G. W. Linsley, Willis fleming way, c. w. Hemingway, G. w. Dayton, 0. D. Parmelee, w. P. Downes, L. W. Moody, B. s. Merryman, c. E. Steele, J. Y. Clayton, D. M. James, F. J. Mansfield, W. P. Bostwick and B. N. Rowe. MT. Moody had about dozen friends who said his saloon was suitable place. Decision was reserved.
 Two aged and well known Fair Haven citizens have just died within few hours of each other. William I. Mallory, who died yesterday at the home of his son-in- law, D. c. Parmelee, 372 Quinnipiac street, ! at the age of seventy years, had been a prominent oyster dealer, but retired sev- l eral years ago, his son-in-law succeeding to the business. For two or three years he ! had suffered very much with rheumatism and of late had only been able to get around the house on crutches. After re- tiring from business he resided in Norfolk, Conn.,, several years and subsequently, re. | turned to his old home on the east side. His children are Mrs. c. D. Parmelee, John Mallory and Miss Kittie Mallory. He also leaves a widow.
 l Jesse Bradley, who died at the residence of his son, Joel M. Bradley, 407 Center street, on Sunday, at the age of eighty three years, had been ill for about { month, pneumonia following the grip For several years, and until his last illness he had been an engineer on oyster steam CTS, his last position being on the steamer Isaac E; Brown. Sons of the deceased l are Joel M. and Nelson Bradley of Fail Haven and Stephen Bradley of Nortl I Branford.
 s. L. Salisbury, the druggist, received { postal card from s. 0. Benjamin of Aque bogue, L. l., yesterday containing the fol lowing message: "Found on the sound beach package of medical prescriptions If wanted apply to s. O. Benjamin" MT Salisbury says that the package was of lot of prescription that had been used, ant after having been kept long time wer' thrown away. His store is on the edge O
 the Quinnipiac river. He was quite sur
 prised to learn of the salvage so far away [ The package drifted around for man,
 weeks, travelling many miles, at last wash
 ing up on the Long island shore.
 Charles Palmer has completed his ic
 harvest. Upson & Grannies were cuttin
 9-inch ice at Hemingway's pond yesterday
 In few days, after filling the Fair Havel
 houses, they will begin storing ice at thei
 houses at Congamond lakes.
 William A. Warner, the merchant, ha
 sailed from New York for Savannah, hi
 trip to be extended to Jacksonville. H
 will be gone several weeks.
 Four new members were added to th
 NJ. E. church Sunday
 The operatta of ''The Berry Pickers
 will be repeated at Central hall this ev' , | ing. John c. Bradley will direct tt
 chorus. The cast are young people COT } nected with the Grand Avenue Congregs . tional church.