The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
FAIR HAVEN.

Annuhl Cnurch meeIlnS anu Ilechoh- sIeighing Party-The Fire Bell Question The Drawbridge Question, Etc.
 At the annual meeting of the Grand avenue Baptist church held Wednesday evening officers were elected as follows; Deacons, Jacob P. Merrow and Charles D. Manwaring; clerk, Charles A. Wy man; treasurer, Clarence G. Ames; trus- tees, Samuel w. Hammond, Nelson A. Beebe, Clarence G. Ames, William Shef- field and William Shepard; head usher, Benjamin F. Hines; music committee, William Sheffield, William Preston and John Santry; committee on benevolence, s. w. Hammond, F. B. Smith and Mrs. David Hanselpacker; committee on building fund, s. w. Hammond, Rev, E. c. Sage, Nelson A. Beebe, Clarence G. Ames and William Sheffield; commit tee on baptism, Mrs John Santry, Mrs Fred Siebert and Mrs. Sarah Ives; tith- ingmen Emory L. Smith, Harry Fowler and B. F. Hines.
 A -SlGiS lllllG pGALy Webo 1e'AASAA " C@--- tonville Wednesday evening in barge belonging to MT. Forbes of Morris Cove. They stopped at the home of MT. and Mrs. Orcutt, where supper was served The time was pleasantly spent with mu- sic and conversation until midnight when a start for home was made It was a very enjoyable occasion for all' The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Will Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. M.J Barnes, Mrs. L. C.. Waters, Howard and Willard Waters, Miss Ida F. Waters, Miss Hat tie Converse, Ernest Potter, Miss Fan nie Cohane. Miss Viola Hall, MT. and Mrs. Chedayne, Harry Santry, Charles Hendrickson, Fred Russell, Eugene Per- ", Miss Hattie Baldwin and Miss Edith Bethune.
 There is so much dissatisfaction over the removal of the fire bell in East Pearl street that petition for its re- establishment is likely to be circulated If that is done it is likely to be one of the biggest petitions that has been got out in a long time, for Fair Haven IS almost soIidly in favor of hearing the tones of the old bell again.
 George F. Noble, the milk dealer, will soon remove to Fredericksburg, Md, for the benefit of his health. He owns a large farm in Maryland and will engage in stock raising.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Doane of the an nex will celebrate their fifteenth wsd- ding anniversary on January 15
 The farmers are not getting very sat- isfactory prices for their hay this win ter some sales of fine quality having been made at $15 per ton.
 Archie Reyes, son of George w. Reyes of East Haven, who recently fractured his arm by falling on the ice, Is gettlhg along nicely It is the second time the arm has been broken. Dr. Sweet IS at- tending him.
 The question of whether draw shall he nlaced in Grand avenue bridge is still unsettled, but there is one thing about which there is no difference of oninion. All agree that the bridge should be repaired at the earliest pos sible time, and that the electric cars should run across. The delay to pas sengers and the bother of making the transfer at the west end of the bridge are an intolerable nuisance.
 Henry w. Coe, who recently sold out his market, is in the apple business and has made several trips to distant parts of the state.
 For nearly the entire distance along inc proposed extension of Haven street. from Grand avenue to the property Of the New Haven Rolling Mill company, inc grade of the roadway has been cut down about five feet and the curb laid. If will now be necessary to cut down the hank on each side, for the sidewalks and the street will be ready to be built on On the south side the property or the rolling mill stops the further exten- sion of the street. Most of the proper tv along the extension belongs to the Blatchley estate.
 DEATH OF HENRY B. GooDALE.
 Henry B. Goodale died in Hartford early yesterday afternoon after an llF- ness of about a week. He formerly re- sided here, but moved to Hartford sev- eral years ago. He leaves a widow, She children of the deceased are Mrs. Hen ry c. Darrow of GA Houston street, Hen ry E. Goodale of Hartford and w. C. GoodaIe of Mantle. His brothers are Hubbard E. Goodale of S9 Front street, Merwin Goodale of Bridgeport and Mrs. Polly c. Baldwin of 79 Quinnipiac street is 4, sister of the deceased. MT. Good ale was about sixty-eight years of age
 Dog-Bitten Bicyclist Sues for $5,OOO.
 Thompsonville, Jan. 10.-The case ot