Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

a SIOOp Aebuilt-Tho BOyA' br1&aOe
Public notwithstanding Oysters in
the SOuth-New Matron at the Home
Of the Friendless-The Chautau-
quans.
81. 8. Hulce, who has been housed for
the past six weeks by reason of several
broken ribs, is just able to get out little.
The sloop Decker that has been over
hauled at an outlay of $500 at Graves
yard, ia nearly ready to launch. She is to
be employed as an oyster boat.
Captain Dadmun says the Yale launch is
In excellent condition and will do good
work this coming season. He has just put
the machinery in the best condition.
George Rebman, who fractured his collar
bone while sliding down the etair rail at
the Ferry street schoolhouse, is getting
along nicely.
A case of scarlet fever has broken out in
Exchange street and there is case of the
disease in Ferry path. The greatest care
should be exercised in preventing others
from becoming exposed unnecessarily, else
the disease will not be stamped out of this
section of the city during the presen,
year.
Schooner Elenora is loading In Virgins
with oysters for A. B. Barnes, and ths
Jane is loading for E. P. Goodsell and
e. Bishop & Co.
| John s. Miller of the annex has returned
from months eojourn in Brooklyn, N
IL. During his absence he has been look
ing after the grocery business of his broth
or, who has been Ill.
1 m II - TnoS uo1 ho
removed to 16 Market street. He has sol
his property in East Haven to Harve
Towner, who has moved into the house.
Mrs Julia Hitchcock began her dutie
as matron at the Home of the Friendles
on Monday, succeeding Mrs. Latham, VIII
resigned to take much needed rest. Mr.
Hitchcock was assistsnt matron for se1
eral years, and resigned several month
ago to go to the family of her con in MOI
| walk, where there was considerable Hines
Mrs. Hitchcock was an excellent assistar
and will perform her duties as matron !
the same praiseworthy manner.
The ChautauqHa circle met last evening. Wit
| Miss Fannie Bigelow at her home on Grand av
nue.. This circle, with about twenty five mer
bers, is conducting interesting studies this Sc
| son, and the meetings are very helpful to Il
l members.
MISS Minnie .dwell, who has been visiting
| Alvin Ames' on South Quinnipiac street, has r
turned to Westfeld, Mass.
| Yesterday there were big cakes of ice loatir
| down Quinnipisc river from the meadows we
| up stream.
The filing of the sluiee has been resumed tn
| time the m aterial is being placed under the on
| story Hemingway building occupied by Russo
| fish dealer, and Borst, barber. There is plt
to build wall across the sluice on the front lii
| and raise the building one story, but nothing de
| mite has been decided.
The Y. p s. @ e. Of the Baptist church he
| their monthly business meeting and sociable
Monday evening.
Mrs. Reuben storer Of the annex is very
| from the effects of rheumatic fever.
Rev. Mr.. Means of st. Johns Episcopal churt
course at st. James church TOMORROW, CThu1
| day) evening. e
L. w. Moody CT Fair Haven heights, the 1
| surance man, placed policy Of $4,000 on
died last week. In addition to this policy
had paid-up policy for $4,000 in the same COZ
pany.
The members of Hiram Camp division, 8.
T., will attend the anniversary celebration
Living Spring division Of East Bridgeport {
| april 10.
On the first Tuesday in April dozen or
| convention of the order in Wallingford.
| Annie Hovey, the ten-year-old daughter
| Frank 81. Hovey, $50 Exchange street, who W
buried on Sunday, died from the effects of dip
liberia She was a member OF the Grand aven
Baptist Sunday school. which sent a floral pie
| to the funeral A little brother died from the sar
| disease a few weeks ago.
small flock Of geese were seen flying sou
| on Sunday and were probably disguised with IL
| bslmy weather ar decided to return.
BOYS BRIGADE.
Tonight at o'clock there will be a pub
meeting Of the First Connecticut battalion Of t
Il pnu hrir do IN fhn Hron