Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

An Arrival From Virginia-Division
Anniversary-Boys' Brigade Enter
tainment-New Physicians Locate
Here-People,s Course at Grand
Avenue Congregational Church.
Those who hold tickets for the "People's
Course" at the Grand avenue Congrega-
Honal church are rejoicing over the news
that Miss Lizzie Gaffnsy ia to form part
of the program for their next entertain
ment. to be Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 30, and that she will sing ''The Star
spangled Banner" which was received with
such unbounded applause in New York
the opportunity to hear Miss Gallagher,
who has been 80 warmly received In this
and other cities. These two ladies and
Miss Anna Warren Story, the famous drs-
matte reader of New York. will render an
ideal evenings entertainment. Extra seats
will be provided for those who wish to at
tend this number of the course. Fair Ha-
ven and Westville cars will be on hand at
the close of the entertainment.
William Winslow of Quinnipisc street,
the lineman who fell from q scsHold Sat-
urday, was not as seriously hurt as re-
ported, his chief injury having been a &C.
vsre ankle sprain.
The committee from Hiram Camp divis
ion, Sons of Temperance, appointed to ar
range a program for the public meeting to
be held In Central hall some evening in the
latter part of January, in celebration of
the third anniversary of the division, has
chosen Merit A. Fsrren chairman and
Miss Ida F. Waters secretary. 7. K. Muir
ply has been invited to make an address
and will accept if his engagement in
Bridgeport will allow. There is also to be
an entertainment, the details of which have
not been arranged, and refreshments will
be served.
The schooner Bonita has arrived from
Chincoteague with about 1 500 bushels of
oysters-s very opportuue arrival for the
Thanksgiving market.
L F. Deming, when wheeling along at a
brick pace yesterday morning, struck lit
tie girl who suddenly ran in front of the
machine near the Grand avenue school
house. The girl escaped with slight
bruises, but young Demlng spratned his
leg severely and was around with the aid
of q cane the remainder of the day.
The republican caucus in the Twelfth
ward will be held at 220 Poplar street this
evening at s O'Clock. In the Fourteenth
ward the caucus will be held in the engine
house and George NJ. Baldwin presides.
Rev. ]. d. James, secretary of the Con-
necticut Temperance union, made ten adj
dresses in Fair Haven on Sunday. He gave
| three interesting chalk talks before Sun.
| day schools and WAS listened to with earn.
| est attention. Mr.. James was q oheplair
| In the rebellion and Ia now pastor of the
| Methodist church in Rockville. He has
been engaged in temperance work for the
| past three and a half years. Mr.. James IL
very interesting and effective speakel
and Is to speak in the city in a few days.
Two physicians have just located here
DR.. E. s. Thompson has opened an ofic'
in 8. D. Bradley's house on Grand averue
and DR.. W. a. Stowe has an Office in tn
house of G s. Barrett, 1856 Grand avenue
Ice skinned over HemiDgwsy's pont
Sunday night and the boys are hoping TO
skating at Thanksgiving.
The anniversary of the Fifth Compan.
Boys brigade was celebrated last evening
when the members had for their guests II
the Sunday school room of the Grand ave
nue. Congregational church, the member
of tho company from Humphrey stree
church and the officers of the New Have
battalion. A fine supper, prepared by tn
ladies of the church, vas served. Their
was also an entertainment, including must
aud recitations During the evening tn
} Young Mems Bible elass, of which W.
Welton is leader, presented the Fifth com
| pany with a handsome company flag beal
| ing a suitable Inscription on q silver plat
| attached to the staff.