Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
The Life Union.
From New York Tribune.

IoW 1OEh
 The controversy between some of the members of the Life Union Insurance con- pany and it's directors, which has been go- ing on for about two months to the great detriment of the concern, is drawing to close, and the men who made the con- plaints, it was said yesterday, will have accomplished nothing except to injure themselves The committee of seven which was appointed December 23 last to make report about the company's affairs, according to the bylaws, never had any legal existence and the report which they recently made, the officers of the company do not hesitate to say, is one sided affair, presenting malicious misrepresentation of facts.
 ''The Life Union does not intend to sell
 out for the benefit of few" said Manager
 Robinson yesterday. "The company has
 large force of agents and they would
 have been hard at work during the last
 stirred up by few dissatisfied members.
 The companyis is amply capable of taking
 care of it's own affairs and will do so as
 soon as the dissatisfied members arrive at
 the conclusion that they will never accom- plish their purpose"
 Fair Haven News. The male choir of the East Pearl street
 M. E church is composed of George bod
 man, leader; John G. Hurd, E. R. Slater,
 Frank Mansfield, Frank Tompkins, Charles
 Hughes, Frank Crawford, D. L. Chipm an,
 s. E. Burwell, George H. Chipman,
 Charles Hamilton and Charles Hines.
 The members with their wives and a few
 friends made surprise visit Thursday
 evening upon Frank Mansfield, one of the street. Supper was served, with ice cream, and it was 8 very pleasant Occa- sion.
 The wife of Rev. H. M. Thompson of Hartford, who has been visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. John McGregor of s1 Woolsey street, returned home to-day. ssooo cottage at Morris Cove and J. A. Thorpe, the Fair Haven builder, has the contract. The
 house. MT. ,Ogglevie has sold his Brooklyn residence and desires to occupy his cottage by
 ART Fpha I; aos,e, tsn,nsrarco If tbe w IT vii, be addressed tomorrow afternoon by s. V. Karmarkar of Bombay. His subject: "The Tenn
 The Ladies Aid society of the Second church
 held its reguar meeting Thursday afternoon with 8 supper in the evening.
 attended the entertainment and fair of St. Pat ricks Y. M L. A., which opened last evening. If the coming fair of St. fgnatius T. A. and B. society is success, it is probable that they will build In the spring, as they have outgrown the present quarters on Ferry street. In few days the keel for the new schooner will be laid the timber having already been pre- pared. If two schooners are built the coming season, as now seems probable, business will be very lively down there.
 Next Monday evening the Chautauqua society of Fair Haven East will meet with Mrs. o. A. Rose.
 The lot just west of the Masonic block has been purchased by T. G. w. Jefferson. It is located on Grand avenue and was purchased of the Gil- lette estate.
 Henry M. Shannon, for so many years clerk at A. L. Chamberlain & Co.'S, is disabled from the effects of sprained wrist. Miss N. Adele Rowe of Prospect street will visit friends in Baltimore in March. MT. J. B. Ellis is out again after severe ill The first accident at the Y. M. c. A. occurred this week. when Edward Sears sprained his ankle.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock a sale of cake, aprons and holders will be given by the Persever- | ing circle of the East Pearl street M E. church l at the residence of Mrs. John G. Hurd, 12O East l Pearl street, the proceeds to be devoted to the purchase of free bed in Grace hospital. All are
 If the directors of the Consolidated road order been talked of and enter the city via. Quinnipi-
 abandonment of the present line % Would % cause s1a ' l ward, as many reside their because of easy and quick transportation to and from the city by l rail. The company has not adopted the layout | however and may not do so; and in any event ! the electric cars, which must soon come will give ample transportation for all: l Polar Star lodge has contracted for the pur l chase of the lot on Grand avenue near Eas6 Pear ! street formerly the property of the Bradley es
 tate The lot is 511 feet front and 115 feet deep
 and the price was about $1 800. In order to own l the lot as lodge authorization must be had from the legislature The purchase is for an in | vestment of the funds of the lodge. Atthe Quinnipiac hose company's fair one of | the articles disposed of was dressed sheeI | won by Charles H. Barnes, who may possibly give sheep bake to his friends. Corporation n Returns. The New Haven Shoe company reports capital $33. 300, personal estate not less than 1 $40, ,OOO, debts not over $14: 1000, credits not
 less than $15, 1000.
 The Miles Fertilizer and Oil company of | Milford reports capital 1000, personal es-
 tate $19, ,698, debts $15, 40, credits $9, ,960.
 The stockholders are E. J. Dayton of South Norwalk, 15 shares; s. E. Baldwin of New
 Haven, 3; G. w. Miles, trustee, of Mil ford and 0. E. Stagg of Stratford, 1 share each.
 George Edmondson & Go. of New Haven | reports capital $500, personal estate s25O.
 debts $500, credits $1 ,06s. Only 25 cents bottle for the most wonderful | Iiniment in the market-Salvation Oil. l What difference! Otto of Roses $1 adrop Dr.