Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Trespassed on Oyster Grounds-Death
of Mrs. Brennan-Mr. KOnoId,s
New Heuses-The st. Ignatius Fair
"A Grocer Assigns-Harry Konold's
Gold Mine-Death of Mr.. Bunnell-
Finances of the second Church. |
Great Prosperity Evidenced.
Henry Copperthite, proprietor of the |
Connecticut pie bakery in Washington and
formerly of Fair Haven, is visiting old |
friends here.
Lewis Granniss discovered stranger in
a red boat trespassing on his oyster beds
in the Quinnipiao river above the railroad
bridge yesterday. When Granniss went
off to the beds the stranger said he did not
know he was on private oyster grounds.
The stranger threw the oysters overheard,
promising not to trespass again and was
allowed to depart.
Miss Maggie Kane leaves this week for
Hartford to enter Mount st. Joseph's con-
vent.
The late Mrs. Bernard Brennan, who
died of heart disease at her home In Mon
roe street Sunday, as announced yester-
day, was the mother of Mrs. T. F. Gala
han.
Persons interested in the hardening of
Blatchley avenue, from Grand avenue to
Clay street, should attend the hearing
this evening before the committee on
streets.
At the Second Congregational church on
| Sunday Rev. D. NJ. James announced that
| the balance of debt on the parsonage, of
| 81, 500, had been iquidated, leaving the
| church property free of debt. During the
| four years of his pastorate the sum of $685.
600 has been expended for all purposes,
| including the church benevolences, which
| Is q handsome showing. The expenditures
for the improvement Of the church prop
erty includes the introduction of steam
heating apparatus into the church, new
carpet for the church and furniture for the
chapel, purchase of parsonage, new church
manual, library and piano in Sunday
school room, new collection plates, hymn
books, pulpit chairs and communion table.
During the same period several new Or
CARNATIONS for church work have been eff
fscted, including the Kings Sons, Kings
Daughters and the cadets. Additional
members have been added at nearly every
communion service and the church and
Sunday school was never more prosperous.
Ex-Sherif William Konold began yes
terday the construction of two one-family
| frame houses on fecK eCfeeG, near clinton
avenue. He built four similar houses last
year and it is his purpose to erect four
more within a few months if the times
will warrant. Since Mr.. Konold retired
from Office he has been deveting his time
to the development of his real estate.
The fair of St. Ignatius T. A. and B.
society will close this evening. 1t has had
a successful run and the profits for the
building fund will realize handsome
sum.
J. Clark & Son, grocers on North Front
street, assigned yesterday, owing to poor
business and bad debts. Grove J. Tuttle
of East Haven is named as the assignee
Harry Konold, son of x-Sheriff William
} Konold, who owns the controlling Interest
in q gold and silver mine at Dumond Colo
RADIO, has been at work on lateral cut 39(
feet in length only to find that the weir
dips downward. He has lost money il
making the cut, but says he will find good
paying ore by digging downwards.
mine only stones throw away is making
: fine profits.
.. George 81. Bunnell died at his home OF
Atwater street yesterday of consumption
and was about 3S years of age. He leave
widow and mother, Mrs. Mary BunDell
g His father, George Bunnell, was brownies
Q at sea many years ago.
:. In the Ferry street church this evenin
9 Rev. J. Fl. Reid of Colorado will lecture O.
Q "My Life Among the Rocky Mountains"
Elm City and Hiram Camp divisions,
il of T., will give a literary and musical er
: tertainment in Pyramid hall, State street
. this evening.