The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

J. D. Vanderbilt and Charles Jones of Columbia Castle are among the aides appointed for the parade of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, to be held in this city Friday.
 Mrs. Arthur Griggs. who has return cd to this city from Newark, N. J., was formerly director of the Second church choir Mrs. Grlggs for two years has been supervisor of music in the Newark public school, but the office has been abandoned by the school board, owing to the hard times,
 Rexroth the newsletter at "A Grand avenue, will deliver the Journal and Courier in Fair Haven for fifty cents per month, the regular rate. The same price by mail from this office.
 Rev William Hanna, who preached in the Grand avenue Baptist church Sunday, Is a grandson of the late Andoniram Jackson. the great Baptist missionary. MT Hanna's father the late Rev MT. Hanna, was for num- Der of years the state secretary of the denomination, position now held by Rev. P. S. Evans, formerly of Fair Haven.
 Mrs, Chauncey Mann will receive $5,- 900 benefits on the life of her late hus- band who was insured in East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., and Quinnipiac | conclave, A. o. H.
 The British schooner Speedwell, Cap- tain Tufts, which brought cargo of lumber to one of the Mill river wharves from St. Johns, N. B., has cleared for New York.
 The extremely high tide on Monday flooded the floor of the Yale boat house. In the window of Bunnells Grand Central market on Grand avenue is a mangel wurzel beet weighing severn teen pounds. It was raised at MT. Bun I,nelfs farm at MontoWese. MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Graves of Granby are visiting MT and Mrs, Will | liam S. Rowe of Clinton avenue
 Schooner Nightingale is discharging cargo of eastern lumber for Austin | Mansfield 6 Son.
 Tickets for the big fair of Polar Star lodge, l. o. o. F., are now on sale. Many prizes are offered to holders of season tickets The first prize is $10o in cash.
 Extra precautions were taken along the Fair Haven water front Monday to make the small craft and large vessels secure at their moorings during the | heavy gale. Six heavy cables were paid out and attached to the stern of the schooner May Beattie and then fasten- ed to the temporary bridge spiling to prevent the vessel from drifting away and the mud digger was secured to one of the big abutment stones, The wa ter of the Quinnipiac river was very high during the disturbance. The assistant registrars of voters will meet tomorrow from 9 a. m. to p. I'll. in the Fair Haven wards, for the pur- pose of receiving the names of voters to be made and correcting the list of old voters, as follows Eleventh ward, at | E. A. Johnson's store, S6 Ferry street;
 Twelfth ward. tailor sshop, 263 Grand avenue; Fourteenth ward, residence of G. A. Linsley, SIS Center street, and
 Fifteenth ward. Ihorp's grocery store, l Four Corners.
 The funeral of Nettie E.. youngest daughter O. George w. and Mary E, 1 Smith Of 7s TfumbpH street, will be | held from St Andrews M. E. church,
 Four Corners, this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Schooner Syanara, which brought cargo of gypsum from Parsboro4 N. l S., has cleared for, New York, where | she will load for the British provinces. During the vessels stay in port a new forestaff was rigged to take the place of the spar carried away on the voyage ! here.
 | The Adamant Plaster company Is lay ing for the winter use 1000 tons of gyp- sum and large quantity of sand, for | the manufacture of adamant plaster
 The works of the Boston Asphalt company, located near the Fair Haven
 rolling mill, are quite busy getting out
 material to lay 5000 feet of paving l on Orange street