The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-06
FAIR HAVEN NE Ws.

| hsthA' Steamer E at tho fire-rhey Block the
 Street Cars Seedlessiy-Inspector Mix's Visits.
 Warden F. W. J. alzer has been re- elected one of the trustees of the Nn-
 tional Savings bank.
 The members of Daughters of Liberty council, No. 32, paid n surprise visit on MT. and Mrs. William Nj. Houston of 2s0 Grand avenue, Tuesday evening, the eighteenth anniversary of their mar ringe. They received number of gifts | in silver ware md table linen and the presentation speech was made by Seere- | tary Staples and responded to by MT. | Houston. Afterward there was dancing md refreshments were served. About
 100 were present.
 There nre i've yachts hauled out at George NJ. Graves yard, including n schooner and steamer. The manner in wbich people with teams block street cars loaded with passengers, is beyond comprehension. Yesterday afternoon n team loaded with spiles was stopped on the Quinni- piac drawbridge while the driver bor- rowed hammer to fix his wagon, block ing electric cars in both directions for several minutes.
 Inspector Mix of the board of health Is inspecting the premises on South Front street this week. He says Fair Haven is cleaner than most parts of the city there having been n great improve ment during the past few years. Men are excavating for the founda- ton for the new car house of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad. Deacon Willis Hemingway, Mrs. IIem- ingway and their granddaughter, Miss Josephine Hemingway, left yesterday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cook, at Ticonderoga, N. Y., for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. E. II. Rowe have re- turned from short visit with friends in North Guilford.
 The second annual excursion of Co., lumbia castle, K. G. E., will be held at Glen Island July 31.
 The funeral of Edward L., the three year-old son of Charles D. Manwarring, who was drowned at Lake Whitney on Wednesday, will take place at the home of the latter, 121 East Pearl street, this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Dr. Sage officiating. The interment will be in the East Haven cemetery. The little one suddenly wondered away and his parents though he had strayed around the fields, and q search was instituted several hours in that direction. Mean while George Nichols made a search in the lake and found the body entangled in the grasses on the bottom. Mir. and Mrs. Manwarring have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereave- ment.
 The men of steamer No. 5 and hook and ladder Mo- 3, were at two fires Wednes- day night, and they were much fatigued. The engine arrived back at q. m. and the hook and ladder at 7:30 yesterday morning. Then the men went over again during the day to pick up their hose, and it took nearly all day to clean the apparatus. The men rendered good service at the fire.
 George Barrows of Perkins street, of steamer No 2, had the tips of two fingers cut with window glass at the City Market fire.
 MT. A. E. Loveland has just returned l to his home in Fair Haven from Mid l dlesex, Conn.,, where he has been as- sistant in biology at the Wesleyan uni versity for the past year. He will enter upon a similar position as assistant in histology at Yale medical school for the coming year, and study medicine at the same time. During the year at Wes- leyan MT. Loveland has been doing | some original work on the study of | bacteria in milk and butter, which will l be published soon in the annual reports of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment station.