Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Temperance Sunday-Judge Dem- 1ng,s Fine Lecture-The Arrest of the Railroad Men-The Ward Vot- ing Places-Confirmatio Services. James M. Keane of Keane Bros., the grocers, is very i'll from the effects of quinsy sore throat.
 Alderman Francis H. Foley of the Twelfth ward has been appointed by May committee to whom was referred the psti- tion of the Standard Oil company for per
 mission to locate their plant in the Seventh ward.
 General William H. Pierpont was one of the speakers Monday night in Hartford at the reception rendered to General Joseph B. Maccabe, commander-in- chief of the Sons of Veterans.
 The illustrated lecture given in the Grand avenue Baptist church Monday eve
 ming by Judge L. P. Deming on "Two Months In Central America" proved one of the best lectures heard here in long time. It was the second time this lecture has been given here this season, showing the great favor in which 1t is held. The excellent views shown by Charles k. Steele, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., are an
 important and interesting feature. Com mittees desiring to secure 6 lecturer that will draw big house select Judge Deming
 and have him give this, his very best lect- ure.
 The schooner Erie arrived yesterday
 with . cargo of eastern lumber for Austin
 Mansfield & Son. Just above at the dock
 of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse
 railroad schooner yesterday discharged a cargo of railroad ties. There are now sey- ersl thousand ties on the lot.
 Miss Mamie Cowles of Collinsville is wis
 iting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Henderson of Center street.
 The ladies of the Grand avenue Baptist church gave @ banquet to the Boys brig ade last evening. The boys were out in full force and had very enjoyable time. in several of the churches, and addresses
 will be made by Rev. J. Fl. James of Rock
 vile. In addition to the addresses in the churches MT. James will address the En- deavor societies. He will deliver seven addresses here on that day, and the time and places will be given later.
 The arrest of five men employed in the Shore Line cut and the fning of them in the city court on Monday is still causing cOublueI6Dk6 Ghlh OtcI III JUG 6uueX. The men claim they were arrested for spite and threaten to bring the matter before the police commissioners. On the other hand, Officer Mack, who with Officer Bright made the arrests, said there was no spite about it, and the men were arrested because they were disorderly. He added that the mon threatened to throw the officers into the river and that they have talked threading ly since the trial.
 Town Agent Clarity and Selectmen Gil- bert and Cunningham came over yesterday afternoon to select places to locate the polls for the coming elections. The ward registrars, including L. F. Barnes, Fred Futile and George Linsley, consulted with them regarding the hest locations. They decided in favor of the engine house in the Fourteenth ward, and in the Eleventh the store at the corner of Chapel street and Blatchley avenue, where the last election was held, will in all probability be select ed. In the Twelfth store on Poplar strest is likely to be chosen.
 Last evening the East Haven orchestra, Lee J. Krickham leader, gave an excellent | concert in the town hall in that village. The orchestra Is well drilled and is 6 pop ular institution over east.
 Twelve persons were confirmed at St. | James' church on Sunday. The veteran | rector emeritus, Rev. Dr. Vibbert, was present at the three services during the | day. He has been in feeble health and his parishioners were pleased to see him with Ehem again. |