Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Temperance Sunday In the Churches |
-The Peril of the Schooner Shares
The Busy PoliIicians-Counci May
Consolidate.
Rev. j. II. James of Rockville gave an
address ON temperance at the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church yesterday morning.
speaking particularly on the license qnes-
ton. In the afternoon he spoke at the Y.
ID. @. A. meeting, his subject being "The
Strength of Young Manhood" N. A. Far
rem presided. Last evening Mr.. James gave
an address at the Second Congregational
church. At the meetings of the Y. P. s.
O. E. earlier In the evening he gave short
addresses before each. Mr.. James Is the
secretary of the Connecticut Temperance
union and grand worthy associate of the
Sons of Temperance.
There was an interesting service at the
Grand avenue Congregational church last
evening for the Fifth company Boys brig
AIDE, the members of which sat In body
in the church. The pastor, Rev. j. Lee
| Mitchell, made an interesting address and
there was good music.
Rev. DR.. Sage of the Grand avenue Bap-
| tist church preached in the Hope Baptist
church yesterday and in the evening Rev.
DR.. Phelps preached in the Grand avenue
Baptist church.
Ing of the W. G. T. U. yesterday after
noon.
Selectman William E. Chidsey and his
| father, William 81. Chidsey of East Haven,
have started for Florida and purpose re-
naming all winter.
The sloop Ellen v. has finished unload
ing load of produce. Captain Henry
Pond loaded the vegetables at Long Island
| The three masted schooner 81. P. Shares,
Captain Mount, which had such q trying
experience while on the passage from New
York to Guadaloup, Is one of the Hanscom
| vessels and the second or third built Not
| one of this large feet has been lost, which
| speaks well for their sea-going qualities.
The Shares was in great peril for a time
and there was three feet of water In the
hold which cams in where the hatch covers
were waahed away. The second mate had
ribs and hip broken.
The funeral services over the remains of
| young child Of Stephen Clark of 216 Elk
change street, were held yesterday after
| noon.
The Quinnipiao Brewing company has
purchased of E. ". Wood ward strip OF
land 25 feet wide and located between the
| lana OF hOnOlu S Son and QQtnn1ptRc
drawbridge. The ground will bs used for
coal yard. This will give them q good
water front and facilities for storing coal
The ward registrars have bseu pretty
buoy the past week in looking up cand!
dates to be placed on the registry list and
will see them through before the board Of
selectmen. The first Of the republican
primaries will be held this evening at {
O'Clock at 104 Grand avenue, corner of Eas
Pearl street. In the Fourteenth ward tn,
meeting will be held to morrow evening a,
8 O'Clock at the engine house. The Eleventh
ward Ia entitled to five delegates and the
Fourteenth to two.
Two csrgoes of gypsum are expected t,
arrive this week from Windsor, N. s., fo
the Adamsnt company.
E. E. Ball, who has been out of the oys
ter business for the past two years, has re
sumed and is occupying the Coleman shop
on South Front street.
A meeting will be held this evening a
8:15 O'Clock at the store of William s.
} E. e. Rowe, 81 Grand avenue, of the mem
bsrs of councils No 8 and 6, Brotherhood
, of Relief, with the object of considering tn
advtsability of consolidation and paying
sick benefit of $40 per week on the sam
assessment of 25 cents that the separa.
councils pay S. each. The further plan 1
to carry over the bslancs after the oeuef
is paid until death benefit fund of Sc
has accumulated. and thus allowing on tn
,, death of a brother that amount to be pal
. his relatives Immediately. ]. W. Wander
bilt ia president Of council No. and "
8. Compton is president of No. 6.