Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Extension to the Rolling Mfll- Slow Work in fearing Up tho Dis. tiIlery Ruins-COnditions Favorable for a Good Oyster Set-Ee Lik es gafs New Beat-Do Not Want Another Explosfon-Successfu Church Pic mic.
 The building Of the big extension to the rolling mill is not suggestive of hard times. The roof is nearly enclosed and the bu1ld- ing will shortly be completed. The exten sion has substantial iron frame, and this style Of construction will be adhered to hereafter by tho new buildings put up by
 the company. The extension will greatly accommodate the construction department, which has been hampered for room ade- quate for the large amount of business. Work has been stopped in clearing up
 the ruins of the distillery fire Several boilers, the smokestack and portions of
 the boiler room walls have been removed,
 and 1t was expected the expected the entire
 site would be cleared up. It is an excel
 lent site for manufactory and the room
 should not long stand idle. Four pastors of Fair Haven churches are
 away on vacations, but none of the churches
 have been closed.
 All the conditions are favorable for an oyster set. The water Is of the proper temperature and there have been no rains heavy enough to injure the get. In some localities sets have been discovered and the planters are greatly encouraged over the prospects.
 Officer Doody, who was transferred to the Howard avenue precinct gays he likes his new beat very much.
 Residents of the annex are on the ook- out for another possible big dynamite blast, but are hopeful that this piece of railroad work may be completed with no more such damaging explosions az that of last week, which will be one of the features of build ing the cut off long to be remembered. Most of the damage to residences has been repaired.
 Miss Edith Porter of Lloyd street Is on
 vacation in North Branford.
 The excursion of the Boys brigade of the East Pearl street M. E. church to Glen Isl and next Saturday gives promises of being very successful affair.
 Charles Gerrish, jr., of East Haven has become fireman on the Berkshire divi- sion of the Consolidated road.
 Mrs H. McAllister of 237 Blatchley ave- nue, the Misses Lizzie and Katie Cavan- sHgh and Miss N Sohnier are in New York. Later they will visit Sister N. Helena of the Ursaline nuns at Whining ton, Dsl.
 John Smithlock, employed by the Fair Haven and Westville railroad as track repsirer, and Dominick Gallimberti, both Italians, had disturbance Monday night in Areinta's saloon on Grand avenne near Jefferson street. SmIthlock was thrown out of the saloon and his arm was consld- erably hurt. In the city court yesterday, Gallimberti was fined three dollars and costs.
 In the city court yesterday morning, Thomas Brennan and John M. Moran ot Fair Haven, charged with assaulting James Marlowe and Bernard McManus of Woolsey street, were tried. Moran was not present, and his bond for $50, for which Bernard Glmartin was surety, was called. Brennan was fined ten dollars and costs.
 FIRST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHooIsPICNIC.
 The largest party that left the city yes terday morning went on the Continental to Roton Point. Most of the party on board were members of the congregation of the Grand Avenue Congregational church. The Boys Brigade of the church, wearing their attractive looking uniforms acted as ticket sellers and com mittee of arrangements. There were about twenty five boys in the company and they presented a fine appearance as they boarded the boat under the com uand of Captain George Gutbrod. Dr. J. H. Bushnell, who is superintendent, was on the lockout for the children and they were all cared for. Among those who went on tine excursion were: Miss Hattie Dennison, Miss May Dennison, Miss Belle Little, Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss