The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ROTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Canned Goods-sunday School Class Out inG-Personal Intelligence.
 Sunday morning Rev. E. c. Sage, pas tor of the Grand avenue Baptist church, will exchange pulpits with Rev. D. M, James of the Second Congregational church.
 Nelson A. Beebe, gave the boys of his Sunday school class an outing Wednes- day at his cottage in Hotchkiss Grove, r. J. Smith is quite ill at his home on North Front street.
 Mrs Roupp of Forbes avenue, her three children and an aunt who is wis., iting her. had very unpleasant ex perience the day before yesterday from the effects of which they have not yet fully recovered. Intending to take a trolley ride they had a lunch of canned salmon, after which they boarded the cars for the city. On the way over they were all taken violently sick with cramps and nausea and were taken into Dr. Walkers office. After obtaining re- lief they were sent home in a hack, and MT. Roupp was summoned from the 
 by the canned salmon.
 D. E. Ball and Captain John Thomas have discovered splendid oyster sets off Savin Rock and also good set in the harbor.
 M. A. Farren who is In the New Ha- ven hospital, is improving rapidly, and hopes to be able to sit up in a day or two.
 Rev. MT. Cheney of the East Pearl street M. E. church is expected home from Litchfield to-day, and will preach as usual tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Hartman of Ferry street and Miss Knappenburger of Allentown, Pa., are stopping at Mor- ris Cove.
 Miss Nellie Preston of James street is visiting relatives in Saybrook.
 Rev. Mr. Swift of Lansing, Mich., will preach at the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church tomorrow.
 Sunday school will be held at the Fer ry street Congrega tional church at the usual hour tomorrow. In the evening there will be preaching by Rev. Theo. B. Wilson.
 Rev. Percy Barnes, rector of Grace Episcopal church corner Blatchley ave- nue and Exchange street, having re- turned from his vacation will conduct the service to-morroy morning. There will be no evening service.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Palmer Ludington, wife of Captain Caleb L.. Burlington and mother of Selectman Luzerne Ludington, who died on Tues day at her home, No. 136 Quinnipiac street at the advanced age of eighty three years and eight months, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late residence. The off1ciat- ing minister was Rev. D. M. James of the Second Congregational church, and the interment was in the First church cemetery.
 The bearers were the four grandsons of the deceased-William and Louis Bishop of New York, Henry and George Hull of this city and two grandsons by marriage, c. E. Woodward and c. M. Rexroth, sons-in-law of the deceased lady, The services were deeply impress sive, and there was a very large at- tendance of sorrowing and sympathiz- ing friends.
 The Fair Haven cottage owners at Short Beach are interested in the sub- ject of better transportation facilities to that pleasant seaside colony, and are hoping before long to welcome the troll ley cars. The proposed extension of the New Haven Street Railway company's $ line between East Haven and Cosy Beach has just been surveyed and it is said the road will be built this season. This extension will be about two miles long. Another line is chartered be- tween East Haven and Branford. A charter was granted by the recent gen eral assembly, but it is not expected the road will be built until next year. This link will afford a trolley line between this city and Branford. The Short Beach people are hopeful that the pro- iectors of this line will build via Short Beach, asserting that, with over one hundred cottages occupied there in the summer, sufficient business would be afforded to make the line a success. With electric car accommodations, the people of Short Beach say there would ensue an impetus in the growth of the Beach, and that many additional cot tages would be built, as they are as- sured that many New Haven people would build there if the means of trav- el was improved.
 Several trotting meetins are to be held this fall at Riverside park, if the managers can get the local horse own CTS to take sufficient interest. Besides the Fair Haven trotters, an effort will be made to get some of the New Haven horses in the proposed races.
 S. Lloyd Salisbury, A. De Matty and Seth ". Langley had 8 very successful bluefishing trip to Block Island. On one day they caught fifty-nine fish that weighed 400 pounds
 Quite a party of Fair Haven veterans will go to Buffalo to attend the G. A. R. encampment. In the party there will be William E. Morgan Walter Ja- cobs, F. H. Francis E. T. Wilcox. B. S. Bradley, Charles Granniss, Horace Ja- cobs and w. s. Hurlburt.
 M. A. Farren, who recently graduat- ed at the Bangor Theological seminary, has preached very acceptably for sev- eral Sundays at the Congregational church in Oakham, and there is pros pect of his receiving call there
 William Street of Waterbury, former Iy of Fair Haven, has been visiting friends here this week.
 Many small bass are now being i,,4 4hn n,ri, i,,;o