The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
FAIR HI YEN.

Mrs. w. A. Hemingway has been
elected a member of the executive
board of the Connecticut branch, In
ternational Order OF Kings Daugh-
tiers.
The only child of Conductor John H.
| Tilley of the Fair Haven and Westville
railroad, died on Wednesday at the
age Of thirteen months.
| Alderman o. A. Rose witnessed the
yacht race off Sandy Hook yesterday.
| AT the Father Mathew celebration
held in the Hyperion theater on We'd
| nesday evening F. E. Edgar sang the
solo God Bye Sweet Day and for an
encore gave a comical selection.
DR.. f. c. M. Hall has been elected
member of the examining board Of the
Connecticut Homeopathic society.
George M. Baldwin of the East side
has taken ten shares in the reorganzed
New Haven Sawmil company For sew
eral years he was the secretary of the
company.
Several Fair Haven people went UP
to Foxon Wednesday evening to attend
the wedding of Miss Bessie Granniss
and Jesse Johnston of Charleroi Penn
mentioned elsewhere.
The catboat Kitten, owned by Ed
gar w. Wright, has been stripped and
will be hauled out for the winter at
Wrights shipyard
Mrs. Walter S. Bishop has been
elected president Of the Ladies' Aid so
cietY Of the Grand avenue Congrega-
tfonal church. The society has pledg-
ed itself to raise $3.50 towards the
church indebtedness.
The Rev. Father Mathew souvenir
published in connecticut with the fif-
tieth anniversary of Father Mathews
visit to New Haven, containe the pic
lures of James P. Landers, James p.
Bree and Patrick Kent of Fair Haven.
Henry Konold, the coal dealer, has
been confined to his home for the past
three weeks with illness. He has suf-
fered with ulcers on the side of his face
from the effects of bad teeth He is
some better now and hopes to be able
to be out in few days
Miss Katherine Webster of Southing-
ton, formerly teacher in district No.
8, at Montowese, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Culver of Montowese. |
The Empire Knights of Relief are
to give it's first entertainment |
at its hall on Friday evening, October |
~ The committee is preparing an ex-
cellent treat and all who attend will be |
assured that they will listen to an in |
teresting programme of literary and !
musical selections. 1t will be for the |
and their friends.
Mrs. John Kessel and children are |
visiting friends in Bristol.
George N. Coe, the liveryman has
just disposed of a handsome pair of |
bays, coach horses, which are thorough
ly broke, and good stepping team.
He has had the team several weeks and
has broken them so that thew are ex-
cellent drivers.
Attorney w. S. Moyle of Woolsey
street is taking little time this fall
to devote to football. He recently UNI
oired the West Point-Harvard game at
West Point, and may get an opportuni-
y to attend at several other of these
contests during the next six weeks
Albert Bradley has sold to Carrie e.
5chwagerman the property at the cor
Ter OF Grand avenue and Maltby place.
That business at the Fair Haven roll
ng mill has been good of late is Indi-
ated by the quarterly dividend of 6
'er cent just declared by the New Ba-
zen Iron and Steel company, which
perates the property.
The 100 small cars recently ordered NV
he MontoWese Brick company have ar
ived from Cleveland and were put in |
lace this week. They are being used
o transport the brick to the dryers.
Herbert Lane, son of John NJ Lane, IN
t San Befnardino, Cal, who has been |
listing relatives here, has gone to Ny +
ok, N. Y, where he will study for the
ministry. He has visited the families
f Walter Turner and Henry Fowle
he Lanes formerly resided here and c
emoved to California several years q
go. {
Clifford Smith, son of Horace Smith