Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Mr. HI OmanS8 bO0t1nS 1f1p-NA8ET1e0
Twenty-Five Years-Of for the En-
campment-Mr. Barnes, Visit to |
Nova Scotia-News of the Churches.
Charles Homan of the annex, the well |
known photographer of 746 Chapel street,
with three others, has returned from a
boating trip of week along the Connecti-
cut and Long Island shores. Mr.. Holman
has taken similar trip every summer for
the past twenty-five years. After cruising
eastward as far as Westbrook the party
went over to Long Island, stopping at Ma
peague and points in Peoonic bay. They
took the canal, intending to go over into
Shinnecook bay on the south side of Long
Island, but their mast was too long to go
under the railroad bridge so that trip had
to be abandoned.
Edward w. Easter, the foreman of the
repair shops of the Fair Haven and West
Vile Horse railroad, aud wife celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary of their mar
rage at their home, 1886 Prospect street,
annex, on Friday. and were assisted by
throng of their friends who made sur
prise visit in the evening. The evening
was pleasantly passed with games, an
auction party and other diversions, and
upon leaving all wished the worthy couple
many returns of their anniversary.
Among the guests were: Mrs. O. E.
Brown, Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Manwarring,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. insult, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Rowe, 9. Brown,
L Dill
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Thompson, Mrs. Ansley, 81. Rowe,
Mrs. Lindsey, J. Lindsley, Miss Lucy
Ducharmer Of Waterbury, Mrs. Dowd, J..
Manwarring, Miss Hindsley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck.
W. E. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8.
Bradley and W. e. Brockett were among
the New Haven party who left for Indian
apolis Saturday. The veterans will par
ticipate in the G.. A. R. parade to- morrow,
and after attending the encampment will
visit the worlds fair.
The Fair Haven postofice will close at
noon to day, Labor day. and there will be
only one delivery by the carriers.
All of the Fair Haven pastors save one
those just home from vacation trips there
were cordial greetings from the parishion-
| ers.
Rev. J. Lee Mitchell at the Grand ave.
nue. Congregational church preached In
| the morning from the topic, "The
Angelo" At p. m. the communion wal
celebrated.
Rev. D. NJ. James, at the Second Congre
gational church, preached in the morning
and the sermon WAS followed by the com
munion. In the evening he preached or
l SSCy,frifr,o1 Vo1y7 Maintained -
Rev. DR.. Sage preached at the Crane
avenue Baptist church yesterday morning
from the text, "For am not ashamed O.
the gospel of Christ; for it is the power O.
God unto salvation to everyone that be
lieveth." The sermon was followed by tn
| communion.
Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of StAndrews
M. E. church, addressed the W. G. T. U
meeting.
| At 8 p. m. there was a goodly attend
ance at the meeting of the Y. M. @. A. hel.
in the gymnasium.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. D
J. CLARK of East Haven and Rev. W. @
Pudderfoot. Rev. W. q. Pudderfoot /
the secretary of the Congregational HON
Missionary society and very interestin
speaker. "The Possibilities of Youn
Men" was the subject.
, Many from Fair Haven will witness tc
day the ball game between the St. Pal
rick's and st. Ignatius teams at Saw
Rock at 2 p. m. for the championship
Carey and Beecher will be the battery fo
the st. Patrick's and Cannon and Cote
will act for the ST. Ignatius. An int,
esting game is expected.
Mrs. Caroline b. Goodnow, who died q
her home, 1879 Poplar street, aged sixty
four, was the widow of the late Albert r
L foNI and a hor of Noopof 1oIn
, | No. 1, D. of R for a number of years
| She leaves two daughters, Minnie @
widow of Herbert D. Billiard, and Stel]
| NJ, wife of Frank P. Tyler Of Exohanp
street. The funeral will be held to- day
4 p. m. from her late residence, attende
by Masonic lodge members and many 9th,
= friends of the deceased.
Miles J. Barnes of 80 Houston stree
bookkeeper at the Metropolis Manufg. %
returned Saturday night from two weel
l i visit with friends in Westport, NOV
Scotia. His trip from Boston to Yarmout
on steamer Boston was one of the roux he
experiences In years and all on board sa
three or four of the head officers were sicl
5 4 Missing the steamer at Weymouth, N
Barnes was obliged to make q round abo,
stage coach journey of forty-two mile
which by the way proved very enjoyab
ride through fine country. While O,
on fishing trip his boat was near
driven by the wind into one of the DANCE
GUS tide rips which formed in one of IL
channels, where the combers were twent
feet high. Along these shores the tic
rises twenty-five feet. By dint of ha,
rowing for an hour he managed to reach
fishing smack at anchor, but had mario
| escape. Several sail boats had started O,
for the rescue, one of them towing Il
| boat in.