Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Funerals ef Mesars. Robinson and !
Perry-Died From Scarlet Fever
Proud OF Their New Banner-New
Candidates for the Arcanum.
| Julia II. Mullin, daughter Of John Null
lin of So Farren avenue, died of scarlet |
fever yesterday. She was ave years of age.
There are several other cases of the disease |
In Fair Haven, and all families where there |
are cases are urged TO prevent, as far as
possible, the oontagion from spreading.
It seems to be the prevalent opinion that
the disease will not be stamped out until
the plaearding ordinance goes into effect.
Martin and Michael Leahy, who were
sent to Jail to await trial on charges of in
csndiarism at Grapevine Point, were re-
leased yesterday, the cases having been
| nolled.
Mrs. Sarah A. Culver of North Quinni-
piac street, who has been very Ill with
heart trouble, Is now better.
George Allen has begun work on a new
| So, 600 dwelling house on North Quinni-
piac street.
This evening N. A. Farren, W. O. P,
| will install the officers of the Rowsyton
division, 8. of T.
The members of the ]. J. Dayton Hook
and Ladder company feel very proud of
the handsome banner presented to them
by their friends. From the proceeds of
their ball they will soon secure uniforms
for the members of the running team, who
propose to give a good account of them
selves at the tournaments this year.
Seven candidates are to be initiated as
members of Live Oak council, Royal Ar
canum at the next meeting
Miss Flossie Turner, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. James Preston spent the
Easter holidays in Jersey City.
Captain Merriman has purchased a lot
on Shetland avenue and Is to build fine
| residence.
There are now three Chinese laundries
In Fair Haven.
The funeral of William 8. Robinson was
conducted from his late residence, 83 Clin-
ton avenue, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock and was largely attended. Rev.
J DR.. Sage, pastor of the Grand avenue Bap-
| tist church, of which the deceased was q
member, offered prayer, read appropriate
passages of scripture and paid high trfb-
ute to the Christian character and the
worth as a good citizen of the departed.
Rev. P. s. Evans added words of commend
alton, referring to the piety of the departed
and to his praiseworthy life. He also offered
: the closing prayer. Aqusrtette consisting
: of E. B. Warren, Miss Fannie I. Beebe, N,
]. Barnes and N. A. Beebe sang two selec
7 lions. The floral offerings consisted of Q
large scroll with the word crest" and
, punches of Easter lilies, pinks, roses and
t Gala lilies. Many of the employees of w
1 s. Robinson & Co. were present. The in
j terment was at Evergreen cemetery. Rela
| tives of the deceased were the bearers.
There was a large attendance at the Ess
9 Pearl street NJ. e. church yesterday at Q p
i m. ct the funeral of the late John b. PERI,
of 1893 Wolcott street, Rev. ]. q. HAND
officiating Delegations from East Rocl
Q lodge, A. o. U. W, Rsthbone lodge
K. of P, the New England Order o
It Protection and Hiram camp division 8. O
ii T., organizations to which the deceased wa
b connected, were present. There wer
It many floral offerings, including pyrami
!. from the s. of T. The bearers were
4 George Stevenson, 8. n. Morgan, Lester E
!. Lindsey and G. W. Kanshan. The inter
g ment was in the new cemetery at East Hs
= ven.
!. One of the fire alarm wires leading int
:. the house of steamer No in East Pea,
d street, broke yesterday, but was soon II
If paired by the hnemen.