Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

I Evangelical Services - Entertain. ment by the Gutld-Mr. Judges Pros 1 mOtion-The Ice Harvest-Acctdent to Mrs. Hartman - The Relns Broke.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Second Congregational church has elected so- ciety's committee as follows H H. Strong, o. D. Parmelee, Luzerne Ludington, Lucius Rowe and J. E Woodhouse, jr. l 0. A. Bray presided and Willet A. Hem ingway was clerk. The nominating com- mittee consisted of Isaac Bradley, Russell 1 G. Davis and J. E. Woodhouse, jr.
 The union evangelical meetings held by Rev. A. 0. Dixon of Brooklyn, N Y, in the East Pearl Street M E. church are we'll attended and of great interest. MT. Dixon is an interesting speaker, and appeals to his hearers to lead @ Christian life with convincing power. The local pastors par ticipate in the services.
 G. 0. Foote of 196 Quinnipiac street is Ill with the grip,
 Low Wingood is visiting in Ridgefeld.
 Postmaster Moore is quite i'll from the effects of severe fatigue occasioned by his Iccoub GO DOT 6IIt.
 Will Hubbard, superintendent Of the Booth Meat company, is out again after wrestling with measles
 The Young Peoples guild of Grace P. E, church will hold psrlor entertainment at the residence of the Misses Bishop, No. 205 Blstchley avenue, this evening at o'clock. The entertainment will consist of drama, tableaux, vocal and instrumental solos. Among those who will take part are Louis McCullom, who will sing; MT. Thompson, violin solo; F. E. Edgar, H. H. Nettleton, An admission of twenty five cents will be charged.
 Captain John G. Hervey was in town yesterday He will probably secure 8 charter to bring in several cargoes of Vir- ginia oysters the coming spring. The lads who skated down the steep Second street hill Tuesday evening attained great velocity on the glare ice, and took ! considerable risks in their dangerous sport.
 The many friends of John B Judge are | oongratulating him. Yesterday he was promoted from conductor to assistant superintendent and car starter of the Fair Haven and Westville road. and has begun his new duties. He will start cars at the Fair Haven car house, and at the busy l hours of the day will keep the cars running | promptly at the corner of State and Chapel | streets He has been competent conduc- tor for ten years, and his friends will learn | of his deserved promotion with pleasure. Robert Daily Is cutting ice on the Hiram Camp pond and carting it to one of the l packing houses in the city.
 The ice Is about eight inches thick and increasing, and in a few days the Con- ! sumer's company expect to be able to re- | aume storing at their houses on Heming- way pond.
 l Mrs. James M Hartman of 43 East l Pearl street, met with an unfortunate &C., 1 cident yesterday afternoon just after o'clock Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. N. M. Kendall, she had made 8 call upon Mrs. D. M James in Prospect street, Fair Haven Heights, and just as she turned into East Grand avenue on her return Mrs. Hartman stepped upon a piece of ice and fell. Officer Mack and
 several citizens seeing the lady fall
 hastened to Der side and Dr. B. K Roberts was sent for. An examination showed
 that both bones were broken just above the right ankle. A carriage was summon ed and, accompanied by her sister and Mrs . James, who hastened to the scene as sos1 , | as she learned of the accident, Mrs Harri man was taken home.
 A. L. Chamberlain, jr., was driving uE
 from the Four Corners yesterday after l noon, had driven to one side of the roat
 to allow stone wagon to pass and pulled
 on his left rein to guide the horse baol
 into the highway, when the rein broke ! Then he tried to cheek the horse with tn . i. other rein, and that broke, too. Mir. Cham berlain was thrown out, bruised somewha ' and his clothing torn The horse ran t , its stable on East Grand avenue and noth
 ing was broken save the harness, MI
 Chamberlain escaping very fortunately ur l der the circumstances.
 ! The schooner Grace Bailey was to have loade
 the shippers asked sixty cents per bushel to loa the vessel, and the charterers here have write \ him that he had best sail to the Rappahannoc river to see if he could not do better. Ths usu ' price is thirty to forty cents per busheI. W. Brainard of East Glastonbury is visitn | Postmaster Moore.
 Many Fair Haveners interested in the new ele
 tric roads particularly the East Chapel stre'
 line, are ready to go to Hartford and Il lit ti the
 in favor of the new motor. It Is generally u N derstood that the Fair Haven main line is to | | electrically equipped this year and there is ! great demand that the East Chapel streeS lir should also be built: There is prospect of a zoe
 patronage on that line from the very start.
 This evening at the parish rooms of St. lame
 church turkey supper will be served by Il
 Gf the 5b ase h a5e to v
 members of the Ladies' Parish Aid societ | Among those who are to serve the supper are r L: mberlain, jr., Fred M Brown, W. P Bos | wick, Frank Bostwick D. Potter, Burton Tu . tle George c. Foote, A. E. Munson.
 Captain Hezekiah Futile of York River, Va
 writes to his son John G. futile that the ice
 the river had been strong enough for persons
 cross something that never occurred before
 his twenty five years r-sidence there. Whe
 the letter was written the ics was beginning break up.
 The tenth anniversary of the marriage of Nj l and Mrs H. J. Christie, 240 Ferry street, was o
 served Monday evening: number Of handson
 gifts were received by the couple.
 The J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder compal
 has appointed an additional meeting night, al
 will hereafter meet on the third Monday and u
 first Friday evening of each month The mer ,s l bers decided thar additional meeting mig was necessary to keep up inc interests of u
 company.
 The members of the Y. M. 0. A., who
 join the deoating society, will meet at the r0on
 on Saturday evening to perfect the organizatio
 l Those who have joined the association incu
 the following: Ernest Chipman, Edward Fare
 Lucius F. Deming. Willis Wright, George - Adams, Miles J. Barnes Ernest Potter al Walter CIogston. There are number of othe I who expect to join. Any member of ths associ '' | tion can join the society.
 The monthly meeting of the warden and bu l. gess of Fair Haven East was held Monday eve
 ing. The principal business the auditil
 and approval of bills, which aggregated in u ,s | neiphbor hood of $500.