The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-15
FAIR HAVEN.

The last of a series of entertainments by the Young Ladies Mission circle of the Grand avenue Congregational church, will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Dr. Boyer, corner of Grand avenue and Atwater street. There will be readings, and Mrs. w. w. Kelsey will give an account of her re- cent trip to Europe.
 Mrs. Eliza, widow of Leonard Cham berlain, died at the New Haven hospital where she had been receiving treatment for some six or eight weeks, Sunday evening at the age of sixty years Since the death of her husband, she had made her home with her brother in-laW, A. l.. Chamberlain, East Grand avenue The funeral will be held from the hospital chapel this afternoon, ana the interment will be in Fair Haven cemetery.
 Mrs. Rebecca s., wife of Charles s. Graves of 3S3 Grand avenue, died at the New Haven hospital on Sunday, where she had been for treatment. The deceased was forty-two years or age,
 Cars 62 and 66 of the New Haven Street railway, which were in collision near Lake Whitney, have been repaired at the shops on Ferry street and will soon be running again. They have been put in first class condition.
 The Brownies entertainment. which was given twice during Christmas week by the young people of the Grand ave nue Congregational church, will be re- peated on Thursday evening in the Sunday school room, There are to be some additional features.
 Miss Edna Pack of Westport, N. g., came here last week to receive instruc- ton in music. She is boarding with Mrs J. E. Gridley of Houston street.
 F. H. Hemingway, who has been very i'll from the effects of an abscess on the arm, is now able to sit up little.
 William Konold's two new one fam fly houses on Peck street, near Clln- ton, will be completed next month They were built by Thorpe, the con tractor. These make ten houses built by MT, Konold,
 
 who has been confined to his house since November 2 with a broken leg, was able to get out Sunday for the first time since the accident. Dr. D. c. M. Hall, who attended him, found bad fracture. but succeeded in reducing 1t, and he was doing well until week later, when he had the misfortune to again break the bone, necessitating another setting, which was successfully accomplished by Dr. Hall. Since that time he has been slowly gaining, and will probably entirely recover from the accident. Many of his young friends have visited him while confined to the house, and have done much to alleviate his sufferings.
 At the power house of the New Haven Street railway another tall smoke stack was raised Saturday, making three in all. It will afford draft for two more boilers. When this additional steam producing power Is in place the plant will be able to furnish all the power required for the different lines.
 The oyster dredge steamers went out | early yesterday morning. but the gale | of Sunday night kicked up such a | heavy sea that they could not work, and the fleet soon returned. The local duck hunters at their leis- ure carve out decoys to use in hunting | later in the season. There is prospect | that many ducks will be taken this season. There was a large amount of floating | Ice moving up and down the Quirnipiac | river yesterday and many persons the cakes as they crashed | against the bridge abutments.
 + Konold & Son expect about 2,5oe | tons of coal to arrive In barges at their | dock just above Quinnipiac drawbridge | this week They report that the ice in the river is not heavy enough as yet to | with bringing loaded boats to the dock.
 At whist party given by Miss Agnes Daly at her home, 115 South Quinnipiac street, those who attended included | Misses Conroy, Doyle, Higgins, Borel, Ryan and Messrs, Began, Ryan, Bird, Bradley, Granniss, Sparks and Scho- field
 The funeral of the late Henry B. 5oodale took place at Hartford yester- lay, and the remains were brought | 1ere in the afternoon and inferred l n the Fair Haven cemetery, where Rev.
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