Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Striped Bass Are Scarce-ChanSes Ali.
 ter ssMoving Day''-Glad the Little
 Vessel Sailed - Flagman Newry's Flower Patch-They Would Make a Little Army of Wltnesses.
 Several boats have been anchored in the Quinnipiac river while the occupants fished
 for striped bass. Very few fish were
 taken, however. Various causes are as-
 cribed for the disappearance of these fish
 in the river, but it is generally believed
 the narrowing up the draw of the new Tomlinson bridge was the cause. Herman Robinson of Montowese is build ing an addition to Herbert Smiths cottage
 at Cosy beach.
 A sly mink which has visited several hen roosts of late, was shot in the Quinni- piac by Archer B. Cargill. E. E. Ball has been opening some very large oysters of late taken from his harbor
 beds. Eighteen of them filled a quart measure.
 The mission recently established in the Central hall building and known as the Thomas mission, has transferred it's base of operations to City Peint.
 The changes which families in this neighborhood made on "Moving day." May 1, includes the following: T. N. Kittell, 128 Dwight to B Shelter; Charles Chad wick. ao6 L.mberton to 2s Shelter; Bessie Fold, S9 Cedar to 263 East Chapel: A. M. Crossland, IA Fsrren avenue to East Chapel; Samuel Clark, 3s Forbes | avenue to New Brunswick, N. J.; A. Barring, 3e Fsrren avenue to 115 Ham,
 ilton; D. N. McCuen, Morris Cove to 17O East; Edward Bradley, 189 Bradley to 63 Forbes avenue; D. H. Bushley, 128 Fsrren avenue to 14S Exchange street; Rev. A. J. Smith, 212 Forbes avenue to Monroe,
 Conn w. E. Hubbard, 241 Sherman avenue to Al Exchange; George 1O2 East Chapel; Bernard McGibney, 79 Hamilton to 96 Woolsey; Bernard Master ton, 187 Franklin to 126 Saltonstall ave- nue; James E. Doty, 5 Summer place to BIO Grand avenue; Thomas Flynn, AZ Col~
 lis to 130 Wolcott; H. L. Nichols. 3S3 to SIS Grand avenue; R. T. Barton, 94 Grown to s34 Clay; William Graham, 129 Fillmore to 149 Lloyd.
 The little vessel which brought 6 load of dynamite for Contractor Ryan to be used in the railroad cut has discharged and the explosive has been carted to its destination. The cans were handled in 8 gingerly man. ner, and people living in the vicinity were glad when the little craft sailed away. If all those whose teams have been
 smashed by striking against the rails on
 East Grand avenue could appear at one
 time before the board of selectmen what g
 protest they would be able to make. In
 places the rails are from six inches to @
 foot above the roadway, and the nuisance
 has been tolerated for many months. Such
 an obstruction would hardly be allowed
 along . railroad located on 8 country high
 way. The sewer should be extended to
 the bridge, and then the roadway could be
 thoroughly repaired.
 Ar. Newry, fagmsn at the Clinton ave- nue railroad crossing Is cultivating plot of ground about twenty feet square ad- joining his little house, and has converted 1t into . beautiful flower garden that is at tracting great deal of attention.
 There is considerable talk of forming 8 camera club in connection with the Y. M. O. A. Ex-Judge L. P. Dsming, who is quite an artist, has promised to assist those who have the project under consider alton If their plans mature.
 Company H, L. s. L. , of Union No. 1, held a May day picnic on Fair Haven heights Tuesday, and 1t was greatly en- joyed by about 100 children. There were games and other amusements. At D. m, the children returned to the W. 0. T. U. hall and were served with Q bountifui col l 1ation by the ladies of the union. The children then gave a series of musical and literary exercises, much to the pleasure of | all present.