Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Side People to Wed - To Resume
Their Pulpits-Waiting for Frelghts
to Rise-Ready for the Oyster Trade.
The two one-story houses on the rear of
w. S. Johnson's lot on Grand avenue,
nearly opposite East Pearl street, are being
moved to Middletown avenue. Mr.. John
son desiring more room on his lot gave the
houses away with the understanding that
the cellars should be filed in. They are
now the property of Mrs. Haesche. The
houses are to be moved about half mile.
W. S. johnson took a party of young
people to South End in one of his two
horse barges yesterday.
Officer Patrick Hart and his daughter.
Miss Mary Hart, have returned from Long
Branch.
Mark Pitman, principal of the Woolsey
school, Is expected home from Europe to-
day. He has been experimenting tour
lists party abroad.
Two new members were added to East
Rock lodge, A. o. U. W., Thursday even
ing.
The insurance adjusters looked over the
ruins of the fire at the Insulated Wire
| company's factory yesterday.
East Pearl street will probably be sewer
ed ere long. A petition is already pre-
pared for a sewer in the north end. Itis
an important residential street, and would
be greatly improved for the residents if a
| sewer was put down the entire length of
| the street.
| Miss Carrie M. Chapman's select school
on Ferry street at the corner of Pierpont,
will reopen next Tuesday.
| On Fulton street near Forbes avenue a
81 200 cottage is being constructed by the
| Chidsey Bros. for a Mr.. Knox.
! In the ruins of the fire at the mill of the
Insulated Wire company was picked up
the watchman's clock. The metal was
melted into a solid mass. The find has
been placed as relic in the Office of Chief
Kennedy in city hall.
Willet Hemingway, prominent and
wealthy citizen Of the annex, will be mar
ried next week to Mrs. Andrew Barnes.
The couple are prominent members of the
Second Congregational church and are well
and favorably known. Only the relatives
and few of the immediate friends will at
tend the ceremony. Their host of friends
will be glad to offer sincere congratula-
| lions.
Rev. ). Lee Mitchell of the Grand ave.
| nue. Congregational church will resume
his preaching services tomorrow. The
communion service will be held in the
afternoon.
Rev. D. NJ. James of the Second Congre-
gational church will resume his preaching,
after his vacation, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Borst, who have
been visiting relatives, have returned to
New York.
Richard Lowe, the builder, has been
| confined to his home by illness for several
| days.
Porter Rice of Poplar street is in New
Hartford.
R. T. Warner is at Saratoga.
Abijah Ludington of New York is visit
ing his brother, Luzerne Ludington.
Allen Huntley, who has been seriously
Ill, isimproving and his physician is hope
Fred b. Doolittle is visiting in South
birmingham, Mass.
Mrs. George Talmadge and Mrs. a. W.
Coe and daughter are visiting in New
town.
Mrs. M. 9. Norton, the music teacher of
the east side, and daughter May, have re-
turned from vacation visit with friends
in Clinton and Essex.
If the coating trade starts up again
soon work will be resumed on the three
masted schooner begun at Hanscom's yard,
Nearly all of the frame for this vessel is
in the yard and all that is wanted to ensure
a resumption of building is a rise in the
price of freights. AL of the vessels of
the Hanscom fat are running, although
the freight rates are not sufficient to make
the fat dividends which owners in these
vessels received formerly.
Oyster dealers expect big trade the
coming season and are getting ready for
the business. The boats have been placed
in good condition and the shippers are all
ready to receive orders.