The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
FAIR HAVEN.

John Elmer, the millSman, was thrown from his wagon on Quinnipiac street yesterday morning and was cut in the head and his side was wrenched The horse was stopped after running a short distance before any further in- jury had been done.
 Miss Bessie Seco, aged seventeen years, died at her home on English street yesterday. She had been i'll for several months from the effects of con- sumption.
 At the meeting of Fort Hale lodge N. E. o. F., held Friday evening, three applications for membership were re- ceived.
 Three barges arrived from Port Jeff ferson yesterday loaded with 1,S00 tons of coal for H. Konold & Son.
 Ward registry lists have been distrib- uted at the home of voters.
 John Quinn and Bert Bradley shot twenty ducks at Stony Creek. They report plenty of ducks in the sound but only few are feeding in-shore as yet.
 There was a sharp frost yesterday morning, and ice formed in some places.
 w. s. Rowe and family were at Shell ton over Sunday.
 The tracks of the Manufacturers Street Railway company have been laid to the Quinnipiac brewery and are being extended down Front street to the works of the Adamant Plaster com pany. In front of the brewery an ex- cavation has been made for large car scales.
 The board awning in front of H. w. Crawford's store on Grand avenue was removed yesterday to give place to the building out of the front of the store. This awning was built many years ago and has been much appreciated by per- sons waiting for the street cars, the shelter from storms proving very ac- ctptab1e. Contractor Thorpe has the work of improving the building well advanced.
 Charles P. Hillhouse made run of one hundred miles on his wheel Sum day He rode to Central park, New
  in seven hours and extended his trip to Brooklyn and to points around the city making one hundred miles in all. He returned in the evening by train. MT Hillhouse reports the roads in fine con- dition.
 The schooner Van Name & King Captain Brown, has arrived in the har- Dor with a cargo of coal for the Con- soldated road. This four master was built here, and w. M King is the man. aging owner. This is the vessels first trip here since she was rebuilt last spring.
 At the celebration of the first anni- versary of the new St. Johns F. E. church held Sunday afternoon Rev Percy Barnes of this place made short address.
 The schooner E. M. Reed, Captain Wilson, has arrived from Norfolk with 700 tons of coal for the New Haven Street Railway company. This vessel brought in cargo of coal here few days ago. The Reed was built many years ago at the old yard on the east side, and was rebuilt at New London last winter.
 The barge Sanderson lowed out of the river yesterday morning, bound back to Kingston, N. Y
 The funeral services of Mir. Michael Kendall, well known and respected citizen of Fair Haven, who died on Fri day, were held at 1855 Poplar street and from St. Francis church Sunday after noon, and were very largely attended. The Rev. Father Shanley off1ciated Three sons and three daughters survive to mourn the loss of an excellent fathR CT. They are John Kendall, patrol driver of the Grand avenue precinct; James and Thomas Kendall and three daughters, Mrs. Costello, Mrs Thomas Sullivan and Miss Mamie Kendall. The pallbearers were Patrick Dugan, James Ryan, John Lawlor, William Dwyer, John Burke and Patrick Falsey. The flower bearers were Anthony Donovan and John O'Brien. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.