Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

IL Moving Three Houses-The Boys
Brigade-Received Many Of His
Friends - The Sunday Services -
Burglary Cases in the City Court
Sons of Temperance Notes-Mission
Band Supper Fire in Captain
Ludington's Kitchen-The Column
bus Decorations Romoved-A Rapid
Oyster Opener.
The house of Patrick Ryan on Vale
street, Fair Haven Annex, that was de-
stroyed by fire Friday evening, had been
sold to the Consolidated road, the land to
be used for part of the Shore Line out
off, but Mr.. Ryan bought back the house
and was to have moved 1t next month.
Mr.. Ryan also bought of the railroad COM
pany the houses formerly owned by
Mozealous, William Scofeld and Charles
Mann and is to move them to his lots on
Grand avenue near Vale street.
John E. Thompson is putting on new
planking to the bottom of his oyster float
at his shops on South Front street.
The Quinnipiao Brewing company is put
ting in new storm pipes.
4u0 oOy6 DElk600 CO4A0SVCA WAeA sAAo
East Pearl street church that was formed
last week, already has twenty-five mem
bers, boys from the ages of twelve to TWEEN
ty-one. Frank Tompkins of Middletown
avenue is the captain. Boys to be eligible
to membership must belong to the Sunday
school. The uniform consists of blue coats
and caps. Additional members will be
taken in at the meeting this evening.
Two or three evenings ago fire started
in the kitchen of Captain Caleb L. Luding-
toms house on South Quinnipiac street,
starting in an ash box. Much of the car
pet was burned and the woodwork was
scorched. Had the fire occurred late at
night the house must have been burned.
one of the women shuckers opened 101
quarts of oysters one day last week.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen No
Nance was largely attended from st.
Francis church yesterday afternoon.
A large number of people went over
back of the heights yesterday to inspect
the work on the new Shore Line Railroad
Anthony Spinnilo on Saturday removed
the Columbus decorations from the front
of the building at the corner of Grand ave
nue. and East Pearl street. The deoora
tons have been admired by hundreds o.
people.
The burglary cases against the four boy
who are charged with breaking into tn
cabin of the Fair Haven sloop, Adeline
will come up in the city court by continu
anoe Friday, October %.
Justice Isaac Wolfe has rendered
judgment for $25 against George W
Whalen of Hartford in favor of 8. Chip
man & Co., who claim the defendant SO
cured oysters from them without any In
| tention of paving for them,
At the funeral of Andrew Bartholomew
on Saturday a number of his former shop
mates, employees at the Bigelow boile
| shops, attended.
| On Thursday evening the members O
Hiram Camp division, s. of T.. in regalia
will attend the temperance rally at tn
Church of tho Messiah.
Last evening the members of Hirar
camp division attended the meeting at til
Seamen's bethel, and Merritt A. Fare
and G. w. Ksnahsn spoke.
sion circle of the Grand avenue Baptii
church, will give Is cents supper at til
church Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock.
William Edmondson of Hartford, WI
has been visiting at his home on Shelte
street, met few of his friends in tt
evening, including W. G. Waters, J. Bre1
nan, F. Russell, Howard Waters, Ere
Williams, Robert Russell, Charles Hel
erickson, William Robinson, Otis Sper,
and Misses Ada Corwin, Till
Hendriokson, Eva Maynard, Ali
Elkins, Anna Brenns, Grace Andersen
Flora Stevens, May Brown, Hattie st
vens. Miss Nina Sperry gave sever
reading selections. There was vocal ar
instrumental music and collation. VI
served.
At the Grand Avenue Congregation
church Rev. J. Lse Mitchell preach,
yesterday morning on ''The Coming of Il
King" and in the evening the subject W
"Three Questionable Points About 81
vation."
Rev. E. g. Sage of the Grand Aven,
Baptist church exchanged with Rev. A. .
| DeLarme of the Hope church yesterd'