The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
SPECIAL COURSE OF SERMONS AT GRAND AYE. CONGREGATIONAL,

Dr, Loveland's sAppointment-Oyster Shar- pies Caught in n Gale-Town Registrars Westinghouse Warming at Residence of Mir. and Mrs. N. I. aamson-Personal Items.
 Some of the best singers in the Sum day school of St James church are drilling frequently for song service on All Saints day. Rev. MT. Chapman is arranging for the entertainment.
 Clifford Foote of the Annex has been housed several days from the effects of severe cold.
 Mrs. c. w. Hemingway has gone to Hartford on visit to friends.
 J. H. Pierce has moved from Quinni- piac avenue to 50 William street.
 Dr. A. B. Loveland son of H. A. Loveland of Fair Haven Heights, has gone to Worcester, Mass, having been appointed house physician at the in- sane hospital in that city. MT. Love- land was among sixty-five applicants for the position. He graduated at the Yale Medical school in June last.
 The fourth and last topic in the spe- cial course of sermons at the Grand avenue Congregational church, "The Form of Time" will be the foundation of Dr. MitchelPs sermon tomorrow morning. The evening subject will be Just Talk About It."
 The remains of the late Nancy Maria Cable will arrive here from Waterville, M thic tho funeral services will occur from the chapel Of the Fair Haven cemetery at 2:SO p. m. Mrs. Cable was the mother of Philo $. Bennett of this city and the remains will be buried in the Bennett family lot. The deceased was eighty-tWo years of age.
 The funeral of Peter Welch was held yesterday from his home in FoXon. He was sixty-eight years of age and died after a long and painful illness. He leaves a widow and a son, Frank Welch, and daughter, Mrs. Edward s. Prout.
 The gale of yesterday was too severe for most of the small oyster boats, but four sharpies ventured down the har- | bor. These boats left at 3 a. m. to take advantage of the tide and at daylight | the wind arose and was soon blowing | fiercely. Two of F. Mansfield & Sons l sharpies were dredging off the head of 1 the beach and as one of them got un- | der way after a load of oysters had been dredged, she was carrying too much sail and the boatman saw that 1 trouble was in store. It was difficult l to shorten sail in the heavy gale and the mast broke and went by the board. 1 The sharpie was lowed back by its con- sort.
 The town registrars will hold meet | ings in the Fair Haven wards next l Wednesday from a. m. to 5 p. m. to | perfect the list of electors and also the | list of those to be made voters. In the Fair Haven wards the meetings will be held as follows: Eleventh ward, at l Johnsons store, No. S6 Ferry street; 1 Twelfth ward, the barber shop, No. 265 ! Grand avenue; Fourteenth ward, the residence of George A. Linsley, No. 37S l Center street, and Fifteenth ward, Ed ward Lovsey's waiting room, Forbes avenue
 Fair Haven degree of Honor, a branch of East Rock lodge, initiated ] four members at the last meeting and ! several applications are pending. The society is getting on it's feet and is steadily increasing in membership. 1 R. B. Farren, L. J. Mundelin and J. P. B. Ricketts attended the meeting of Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U. w., Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. N Irving Harrison re- gently moved in to their new house, 62 1 Atwater street, and number of rela- tives gave them sort of house warm ing Tuesday evening. Most of the call CTS had a long way to drive and did not arrive until o'clock, but all made merry until Il: 80, when they started homeward. It was complete surprise to Mir and Mrs. Harrison. A fine SUD- per was served and some good music rendered. The callers were MT. and Mrs. Nathan Harrison, Mrs. A. D. liar rison and Mrs. R. N. Harrison oi North Branford, MT. and Mrs. L. R Harrison of North Guilford and MT and Mrs. G. H. Beardsley of this city Adolph Karch, employed at Moeller's on Crown street, and brother ot Frank Karch of the east side, was kicked by horse Thursday and suffer ed fracture of the leg.