The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST ON ROTH
 SIDES THE RIVER.

Benefit fer Suffering Armenians-Stage
 Accommodations for Church -Goers-
 Marriage Invitations OUt-Personal Items of Interest.
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell will spend few days in Philadelphia this week. The many friends of MT. Mitchells father, who was taken seriously Ill recently at his home in Amelia Court House, Vir- ginia, will be glad to learn that he is much improved.
 The supper given at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. w, Kanahan, No. Vol colt street, for the benefit of the suffer- ing Armenians netted the sum of $9,60. Miss Krikona, an Armenian lady, who recently spoke before the W. c. T. IT., was present and exhibited articles of Armenian dress. Miss Krikona has consented to address a larger meeting to be held in one of the local churches on Sunday afternoon in the near fu- lure.
 Mrs. Emma Hardy Allen, who was recently married to Edwin ELS Knight of Springfield, is well known here and conducted the operetta so successfully given at Polar Star hall not long ago. MT. and Mrs. Knight will make their home in Providence.
 Charles Douglass runs a stage regu- larly every Sunday morning from Mor- ris Cove to the old Stone church in East Haven for the accommodation of those persons who wish to attend church. The fare is but ten cents for both ways When the Morris Cove union chapel is built it is expected this contingent will attend public services there.
 Town Agent Tyler of East Haven has completed the military enrolment and finds the list of military subjects in the town increased by twenty.
 l.. P. Deming has gone to Indiana on business trip
 About three hundred invitations have been issued for the marriage Of Miss Fannie Agnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hillhouse of Grand avenue, and William Cornelius Bartlett of Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage cere- mony will take place at Grace Episco- pal church Wednesday, January 27, at o SSSNN~ IVY the brides home, 33S Grand avenue, af- ter the ceremony.
 The plans for the addition to the Quinnipiac brewery are such that a new brewery is practically built out side the old one, the old walls being al- lowed to remain, the idea being to make changes in them by cutting arch es. and in other ways when the 1nte- rior of the new part has been com pleted.
 It is expected that the appraisers will meet here this week to fix the losses on the keg shop fire. There has been con- siderable delay in adjusting the insur- ance, which has dragged along much longer than was expected. The com pany will not be able to determine it's plans until the whole matter is adjust ed. It was generally believed the plant would be rebuilt, but MT. Hemingway stated yesterday that he could not tell definitely what the company's plans would be until the insurance was ad- justed.
 William H. Moore is still incapacitat- ed from the effects of an attack of sci atica He is able to walk out occasion ally on pleasant days.
 Hiram Camp division, Sons of Tenn peranse, sent the following named del egates to the district division of the order which met with Living Spring division of Bridgeport Mir and Mrs. w. H. Pollard, Mrs. A. E. Waecl1le, Miss Viola Hall, Miss Hattie Hall T. w. Shepard, w. J. Moulton and Mrs. Mary Perry. The local division was remembered in the election of district division officers as follows: Recording scribe, T. w. Shepard; treasurer, w. H. Pollard; conductor, Miss Viola Hall; district superintendent of young peo- ple's work, Mrs. A. F. Waeckle.
 The young people of St. James church are preparing for literary and musical entertainment to be given next Thursday evening.
 The ice men are greatly encouraged by the present cold snap, and with a day or two more of this weather they are assured a good harvest.
 The eel spearers are preparing for fishing trips down the harbor as soon as the weather moderates. The fish are taken in deep water and some of the east side fishermen were getting out spear poles twenty-three feet in length yesterday. Ned Clark and his brother on a recent trip brought home eighty pounds of the fish, and H. J. Barnes and Bert Bradley secured thirteen-pound catch.
 w. c. T. U. QUARTERLY CONFER
 ENCE.
 The quarterly conference of the w. c, T. U. is to be held with No. 2 at r Grand avenue this afternoon at three o'clock. The county president, Mrs. Downs, and the local presidents, Mrs. Morrill, of No. and Dr. Mary B. Moo- dy of No. 2 Mrs. Grace Lee of Lucy Hayes union and Mrs. Morris of East Haven. also president of the North Ha- ven union, are to be present and give brief accounts of work done. There will be other enjoyable features. All are welcome.