Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Workmen for the New Layout OF
the shore Line Railroad-Program
of Interesting Meetings at the Sec
ond Congregational Church-Catch-
ing Eels-Fire Lighting on the
Rtver-Electric Road Extension
Personal.
Grand Master Workman R. B. Farren,
accompanied by his son Edward, has gone
to Boston. He will attend the funeral of
Hugh Doherty, the late medical examiner
of the A. o. U. NJ.
E. Zwingman, clerk at o. NJ. Ellis meat
market on Ferry street, has moved from
the city to Woolsey street, in order to be
near the store.
Mr.. Walter 3. Newglon, telegraph edi-
tor on the Springfield Union, is spending
his vacation at his home on East Pearl
street.
Lauren Sears, who has been working In
home to-day to accept situation in Fair
Haven.
Rev. Mr.. Hand, who has been quite ill
and is now recruiting at Freeport, L. L.,
is slowly improving.
Tuesday night train load of Italians
who are to work on the new layout of the
Shore Line railroad, were unloaded near
taken up over the Heights. They will
probably live in huts and dugouts, as do
their countrymen all along the line of the
road.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Second Congregational church will conduct
the Sunday evening services in the church
during the month of August The singing
will be led by large chorus choir. Meet
ings will be short and interesting, and all
persons will be welcomed. August will
be special conservation service, led by the
president, Charles E. Steele. The rollcall
will be followed by remarks from several
who attended the convention at New York.
August IA special temperance meeting
led by Merritt A. Fsrren. A report of what
was said at the New York convention on
this subject will be given. Also "What
is our society going to do for temperance"
will be responded to by members of the
society. August 81 Especial Promise"
meeting led by Deacon John II. Thompson.
This will be a printed service with respon-
sive readings. August % a special mis-
sionary service, to be led by live mission.
ary worker. A synopsis of the various
addresses on this subject delivered at tho
New York convention will be presented.
Remarks will be made on "What Is our
society doing for missions, and what ought
it to dol"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson are at
Plainville. 81. G. Kirkland will start to-
morrow for Plsinville and OEres Talmadge
and wife on Saturday for the same place.
A. B. Barnes and family are Waiting in
Greenfield, Mass.
James Huntington, city editor of the
Northampton Herald, who with bis wife
has been visiting in Fair Haven, has re-
turned home.
Herbert 8. Russell has gone to Walling-
ford to accept a situation with the Housa-
tonic Brass company.
The work on the tracks of the Electric
road which is to come up Farren avenue,
leaving the Morris Cove road ct Woodward
avenue, has commenced.
Miss Frederick Bishop, Miss Annette
johnson, Miss May N Blatchley and Miss
Sadie wilkinson have returned from
Chatauqus, where they have been pursu-
ing course at the summer school.
D. L. Gum and wife of Quinnipiao
street are visiting in Springfield.
The tides now favor that method of fish- |
ing known as re-lighting. Tuesday night |
Norman Muzzy, who formerly lived on
Exchange street, captured about fourteen |
pounds OF cells In this manner. Had the |
weather been clear the catch would have |
been much larger, - the tide was Just |
right Generally Those who ash N thig !