Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Marriage Of Assistant Superintendent
Ryan-Ludfngton & Palmerss Fine
oyster House-At the Worlds Fair
Religious Announcements - Car.
rage Factory Starting Up.
William H. Ryan: the assistant superin-
tendent at the new Shore Line railroad cut
off, who has just been married, is away on
wedding tour. His bride was Miss
Caughlan, the daughter of J. J. Caughlan,
a retired contractor of New York. Before
his departure Mr.. Ryan made arrangements
for a supper to be provided for thirty-five
of the bosses and othsr friends at tbs out
of, which was served at an eating house in
town. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan have the best
wishes Of all their friends.
Ludington & Palmer are greatly improv-
| ing their oyster house on South Quinnipiac
street. To the rear of the building an ad-
| dition is being built, which will admit of
enlarging the shocking room and the pack
| ing room. On the second floor an Office il
to be provided. The firm will provide all
kmodern conveniences and the result will be
| as fine an oyster house as there Is in Fair
Haven.
| Mrs. John Gridley, who has been visit
ing her mother in Nova Scotia since July
| l, has returned to her home in Bright
street.
/ The oyster beds in Maurice River cove
New Jersey, were seriously injured from
| the effects of the recent gales. Nearly two
thirds of the oysters are dead, having beer
| covered with mud and sand. The damage
is the worst that has been known in the
cove for the past twelve years, and some
estimate the monetary loss at 81, 900, 900.
DR.. E. G. NJ. Hall and William A. War
ner have returned from the worlds fair
They speak highly of their trip, the only
drawback having been the delay to theil
train on the return trip, it being sever
hours late on arriving at New York.
| In the absence of Rev. D. N. James VIII
ia at Chicago, the desk of the Second Con
gregational church will be occupied to
morrow by Rev. Professor Stevens of Yal
university.
The meeting of the Y. N. @. A. to-mor
row afternoon at O'Clock will be ad
dressed by L. W. Moody, and Frank Mood.
will preside. The male choir of the Eas
Pearl Street church will sing.
James McLay, jr., having settled up hi
business troubles, his carriage shop in tn
old Quinnipiac rink which has been idl
several weeks, has been started up again
The new firm is McLay & Ellison; the ney
member is Alfred L. Ellison, formerly II
the employ of Mcintyre & Co. The ney
firm report good business in starting
having sold seven carriages In one day.
Quite number of our people ATTENDED
the state fair at Meriden. Among the Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman
Mrs. William B. Penfsld and son, Irving
and Harry Crawford.
Rey. DR.. Burdetts Hart is in town an,
will remain few days.
The young friends of Tettie McManu
paid her a surprise visit at her home Oh
Wolcott street Wednesday evening. Th
evening was spent with games and musi
and eupper was served. Among thos
present were: Harry Mesrole, Irving Pen
field, Willie Daniels and Emma Nevins
| Gertie Kspiizke and Katie Sullivan.
| Among the Fair Haven people at tn
worlds fair are A. L. Chamberlain, jr.
Miss Hattie Chamberlain, Miss Minnie Doc
little and Miss Lucy Merwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. J. Sizsr Of Fair Hs
| ven heights left yesterday for trip t
, | Chicago and the worlds fair.
The following program will be rendere
by the choir of Grace P. e. church. o
Blatchley avenue, Sunday evening at 7:3
o'clock:
! | Prelude-Invocation.
PROFESSIONAL Waited for the Lord 80.