The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS or INTERE EST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Another Race To o-morrow at Riverside
 Purk-SmOker of Live Oak CouuciI.
 Royal Arconum-Residenc of George
 Chtpmam Robbed on Sunday Evening
 Reception of Grace P. 10. Church to
 New Pastor, Rev. F. R. Sanford.
 There will be another race at the Riverside Driving park tomorrow af- ternoon beginning at 1;30 o'clock. The entries for the 2:S0 class are Leo Wilk- es, Blue Light, Virgil B., Pinkwood Maude B. and Mabel. For the 2:SS class Alpine, Maude, Free Silver, Maude B., Alice, Henry, Frank H. and Har- vey D, The owners will drive their own horses.
 News is received from Baltimore of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs William H. Rowe. jr., formerly of Fair Haven.
 The meeting of Live Oak council Royal Arcanum, tomorrow evening" will be of great interest to every mem- Der and full attendance is urged It will be the first time the council has met in it's new lodge room the A. o. U. w. hall. After the meeting there will be a smoker and some short speeches, in view of the special occa- sion. Harry w. Smith, a member of
 the council, who has recently returned from Porto Rico, is expected to be pres
 ent and relate some of his experiences in that island.
 | The four masted schooner Margery
 Brown of Newport, N. J., in which some Fair Haven capital was invested when the vessel was built, has sailed from Noank after receiving extensive repairs | at Palmer's yard.
 Oysters are reported as being unusu- ally plenty in Pawtucket River The oysters are small but the quality is 1 unsurpassed. They grow on natural | beds.
 | The residence of George Chipman, | No. F Clinton avenue, was entered by
 burglars Sunday evening while the | family were at church and the premises I completely ransacked in a search for valuables. Entrance was effected by 1 climbing up the grape arbor and l smashing a window in the second story The window sash was complete | ly broken out The thieves evidently lighted themselves around the house ] with a candle as a candle partially | burned was found. A lamp was also
 used, one belonging at the house: it
 was found in the kitchen, the thieves | The house was in great confusion when 1 the family returned. MT. Chipman at l once realized that the premises had | been burglarized, and he made an in spection to ascertain what was missing. Two watches, gold ring ladies breast 1 pin and a gold watch chain were taken. | The property was worth from $75 to | $100 Detective Dennehy was over
 twice on Monday and again yesterday,
 working on the case. It is the boldest
 robbery in Fair Haven in many
 months.
 The people of Grace F. E. church will | tender a reception to the new rector,
 Rev. Frederick R. Sanford and family, | LO-n1OTEOW evening at 0 U ClOCh III lIlG
 parish house The committee in charge consists of Thomas Rogerson. H. II. 1 Nettleton and John J. Willmott. The
 ladies of the parish will serve refresh
 ments. It is expected that there will ] be large number of the parishioners l present.
 The quarterly business meeting of | the Grand avenue Baptist church will
 be held tomorrow evening at o'clock. | Business of importance is to be con- l sidered.
 Marion G. Osborn has purchased of I the First Baptist church lot 140 by 50 | feet at the corner of Bailey and Ferry l street.
 w. F. Hubbard, manager at the
 Booth market, whose fine driving horse
 was badly injured, having punctured l it's hoof with nail, says the animal is
 nearly well. It was first feared the
 animal would be permanently disabled. George l.. Noble and Le Roy Crockett
 of Montowese have sold their milk | routes.