Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Accident at the Ferry Street CrOss-
 in<-New Literary and Dramatic
 Club-The Second Church Celebra-
 ton Marriage In St. Francis
 Church The German Rifemen -
 Engineer Bodwen Recovering -
 Death of a Grocer.
 A literary and dramatic club, composed of young ladies and gentlemen, is being formed and meeting will soon be held for permanent organization. The club will meet for culture and entertainment and will possibly give some local dramatic entertainments. There will be about twenty-five members.
 A newspaper route man named Goldberg has started news depot in the postof6ce building.
 Miss Rena Granger of Springfield is visiting Mrs. George Beach of South Quin- nipiac street. The Second Congregational church has appointed a committee to arrange for the approaching twentieth anniversary, as l follows: The Rev. D. M. James, c. s. Bray, H. H. Strong, L. P. Deming, J. c. l Tracey, Mrs. Herbert Barnes and Mrs. J. E. Woodhouse. The Sunday school and | all the organizations connected with the | church are represented in the committee. In few days the committee will meet and l appoint sub-committees to arrange for the | celebration, which will be held in the church on week day evening.
 l This evening at 7:30, in St. Francis | church, John Aearra and Miss Josie Ryan, 1 daughter of Philip Ryan, will be married 1 by Rev. Father Mulholland.
 | Raw Father Mn1hOl1apd was in Nav York yesterday buying church supplies for lent.
 | The ladies of the Grand avenue Congre- gational church will serve February tea in the church parlors this evening from 6 l to 7:3O o'clock.
 Conrad Hein, treasurer of the Southern New England Schutzen band, and William Spitler attended the convention of the or ganization in this city yesterday.
 Engineer Willis Bodwell, who has been laid by from the effects of broken knee pan for fourteen months, expects to be able to resume work by April 1. He has knee second time just as he was recov- ering from the first accident. During this cessation from work he has lost compen. sation of $9S per month.
 | Patrick Hogan of 142 Lloyd street died
 on Monday at the age of seventy-twc
 years. He was for number of years g I grocer at the corner of Lloyd street and
 Shelton avenue.
 Torrance Grady was the best man and
 and Miss Nellie Begley of Ansonia the
 bridesmaid at the m 4rriage of Miss Frances
 Granville and Edward Dolph, a member o1
 the Blues, which took place at St. Francis
 church Monday evening. MT. and Mrs
 Dolph will reside on Blatchley avenue. At the sale held at the society of King's
 Daughters of the NJ. E. church to raist
 funds to furnish room at Grace hospita
 all the articles were sold, and there wer,
 orders for several articles to be made.
 Louis, the fifteen year old son of Andrew
 Mansfield of the Hong block" Quinnipia'
 street, was struck by the Shore Line owl a
 the Ferry street crossing yesterday morn
 ing at 4:40 o'clock. Mansfield drives fo
 Manuel Tuxedo, the Lombard street mill
 dealer, and was just starting on his route The horse had crossed the tracks, escapin. , with few cuts. The wagon and Mans
 field were carried to Poplar street ant , thrown to one side of the track. Tn trainmen could not find the lad, who wa , picked up an hour and half later by maj l going to his work. Mansfield was uncon , scious. He was taken to his employer
 house, where he was attended by Dr. B. K
 Roberts. His head and one leg were cut but no bones were broken. It is believes 3 that Mansfield will recover unless some in q ternal injuries develop. Mansfield did no
 hear the train until it was right on him.
 The Y. M. c. A. has now membershi l of 200. The new members for this mont : are H. A. Stevens, George F. Foote, P. E a Burnham, Julius E. Brooks, George That f cher, A. N. Rowe, George Vose, R. McDe1 n mott, H. w. Vanderbilt, c. M Mack an
 c. M. Hughes.
 Miss Fife Smith of Fair Haven Height f is home from Vassar college on vacation