The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
FAIR MAVEN.


Wilbur S, Leete has resumed his theo-
logical studies after his vacation. He
is to attend at seminary two and
one-half miles from Alexandria, Va,
While in Fair Haven he visited his sis
ter, Mrs, E. D, Smith of 60 East Pearl
street,
Mrs, Nellie Humiston of Springfield
is visiting friends here, ..
The banquet given by the Boys bril-
gade at the East Pearl street church,
was a very successful affair, the men,
bers and their friends to the number of
100 sitting down to the tables, There
was music and other exercises, includ-
ing an interesting history Of the com
pany, read by e, r, Slater.
The ties are being distributed for the
extension of the Fair Haven and West
willie railroad between, North Quinnipiac
street In the annex and Montowese, a
distance of two miles, and the steel
rails are daily expected from Pennsyl-
vania. c. w. BIakeslee & Sons, con-
tractors, will begin the work of laying
rails as soon as the material arrives
and it will take them about three
weeks, The line will be in operation
late this fall, and will OPEN up a new
and attractive route for trolley rides.
The committee having in charge the
Peoples course of entertainments
which will soon be inaugurated for
the third season at the Grand avenue
Congregational church, is at work. The
Mozart Symphony club of New York
has long been urged upon the, commit
tee by those who have heard them.
Nine. La Roche, the prima donna ac-
companying them, is the only living
performer on the chromatic harp. The
program to be furnished by the Boston
| Rivals has not yet been arranged, but
some absolutely new predictions are to
be furnished. The demand was univer-
| sal for Herbert Johnson's quintet of
Boston, which many New Haven people
| had heard with delight. The last num-
| Der in the course, Alexander Black S
little story, has been sketched in the
Century, and was recommended to the
committee by Edward Everett Hale,
1
will be sold since they include a re-
served seat. Further information can
| be obtained at j. C. Bradley's office, 79s
| Chapel street.
| Some very fine and large five years
old native oysters caught on John Tur-
ner's bed at the head of the Beach
We're on exhibition at the store of l..
| F.PBarnes yesterday.
| The 5000 ham sandwiches made III
at H w, Crawford's store for the Ma
| sonic celebra tom at Wallingford, were
| pronounced very fine They were made
under the direction of H. W. Craw-
| ford and twenty five ladies, and as
many gentlemen as were employed
Five hundred pounds of ham was
used.
| James McLay's horse will trot al
| the Branford fair to-day. Quite mum.
Der from Fair Haven attended the fail
yesterday.
/ Two candidates were initiated at the
meeting of Perseverance council, Daugh
tiers of Liberty, Tuesday evening.
| On the evening of October the mem
bers of Columbia castle, K. G. E., will
| participate in the institution of a new
| castle at Bridgeport. Previous to theil
| departure they will participate in {
| street parade of the city lodges on The
| way to. the Union depoe.
Conrad Helm won a prize of a pair O.
lace curtains at a shoot of the Germa
mia Independent Rifle company.
Sherman Potter shot nine pigeons OF
Jacobs hill Tuesday morning. Abou
forty pigeons were seen. This is sai(
to have been the first pigeons shot il
this vicinity in years. Formerly the!
were very plenty.
Trade in oysters is reported dull thi
week. Last week there were large ship
ments, principally for Boston.
Emory Smith, telegraph operator il
Lloyd street, leaves next Tues
day for Hudson, N. Y, on a visit ant
to remain a few days. His wife wen
there several days ago.