The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
FATR HAVEN.

The Late Miss Jacobs-The Late Henry
COpperthlte--Wedding of John j. Dayton
and Miss Ida Ii. Perry-still Another
Wedding-Fair Haven East Borough An
nual Meeting.
The barge Lucius Sanderson, which
I brought $50 tons of blue stone for W. A.
Warner & Bro, was towed out yester-
day and will return to the North river.
The steam barge Rancocas, with plaster
of Paris and cement, took the place Of
the sanderson at the wharf. A barge
is at Belle dock with 1900 barrels of
cement and the schooner Golden Rule
has arrived with fire brick and fire
mortar, and both vessels will go into
the Warner dock to discharge as soon
as possible.
The travel over the New Haven Street
railway to the shore on Sunday was
heavier than on Memorial day, and 1t
was about the best Sunday business
they have ever done.
John Il. NTcGinness of Clay street will
be ordained to the Catholic priesthood
next Saturday at Allegheny college.
The announcement was made in st.
Francis church Sunday. Mr.. McGin-
ness will celebrate his first mass at st.
FRANCIS church a week from next Sun
day.
Fred Cluffer Of East Haven, while
shooting in the woods Sunday, was in
jured by the explosion of his gun. His
left hand was lacerated, one finger hav-
ing been blown off. He is at the f|ew
Haven hospital
Samuel Hemingway Of East Pearl
street, teller in the Second National
bank, and his brother, James S. Hem
ingway, the assistant teller, have en-
gagged Architect L. w. Robinson to
make plans for a handsome double
dwelling which is soon to be built at
the corner of Temple and Wall streets
The house will be about 80 by rs in
size, and will cost between 100000 and
$4,000.
Fifteen new members were added to
the Grand avenue Congregational
church Sunday.
Miss Eleanor G. Jacobs died at the
residence OF her brother, Walter e.
. Jacobs, No. 174 Saltonstall avenue, on
Sunday at the age of forty-four years.
Miss Jacobs was born in New Haven
and was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Annie Jacobs. The first part
of her life was spent in Fair Haven,
but finding that the air did not agree
with her she went to New Jersey, and
had resided in New Brunswick and Eliz-
abeth for the past fifteen years. About
five weeks ago she came to her brothers
quite weak from the effects of consump-
ton, and had been gradually failing
since. Miss Jacobs was a member of
the Grand avenue Congregational
n church for many years, but while In
New Jersey she Joined the Baptist
church. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from 174 Salton
stall avenue. Rev. DIR. Sage officiating,
Henry Copperthite died in Washing
\ ton, d. c., on Sunday, and the remains
will arrive here for burial this morning
brief services to be held in the Fair Ha-
ven cemetery at IL o'clock. Mr.. Copper
thite resided here many years, and was
a pie baker for S. M. Munson & Co. |
Several years ago he removed to Wash |
Aington and established the New Eng |
3land pie bakery, in which business he |
was very successful. The deceased |
twas about seventy years Of age.
Henry J. Barnes, for the past five |
Nelson w. Allyn, No. II East Grand |
avenue, has purchased the business. !
lMr Allyn will devote his time to his |
farm and other business interests. Will
Nljam Mieckle will continue as clerk at |
the store. Mr.. Barnes is an enterpris- |
+ ing and popular young business man,
+ and his many. friends will wish him sue
cess In his new venture.
John ]. Dayton and Miss Ida B. Perry |
. of Chester were married at the parson-
Sage Of the Second Congrega tional |
church by the Rev. D. M. James last |
evening at 9;15 o'clock. Mr.. Dayton has
3been for many years the agent of |
Adams Express company In the annex.
HE was also a member of the borough
government and a prominent fireman,
the Dayton Hook and Ladder com
pany, having been named after him.
For several years he was chief of the |
department. Mr.. Dayton is deserv-
Idly popular and has hosts of friends.
rhe bride is also well and favorably
known. The marriage will prove quite
surprise to the couples many friends,
but they will receive the hearty con-
era tulations Of all. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
on left last evening for New York.
they will be gone about ten days, visit
ing Niagara Falls, Oswego and Mexico,
NJ r.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Borough of Fair Haven East was held
ast evening, Warden Sizer presiding
md q. e. Bray, clerk. Treasurer o.
l. Rose made his report, showing re-
eipts of $6,642 including the balance I,
Brought over from last year. The ex-
lenses included: Police, SCOT; lamps
4SO; oil, $196.50; balance on hand
b01.51. The available uncollected taxes
Ire $1,000, 1t was moved that the tax
ate be six mills, the same as last
lear A paper ballot was called for
H. the vote and the meeting IL to
lade the tax six mills. The meeting
hen adjourned.
\, A wedding will be held In Fair Fla t
len to-day. The contracting parties Il
T i'll be James O'Beary of New Britain /
5nd Miss Kate p. McKeon Of 141 VOL e
y bit street. The ceremony will take /
lace in ST. Francis church at 10 a. Y