The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
LATEST FAIR. HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL or HORACE, SON OF
CAPTAIN BARNES.
sackett-Fnst Oyster Steamer Pur-
chased-Brttish Schooner Arrived
East Chapel Street Paving.

we're attack of pleurisy. He is attended
by DR.. Robinson. The relatives have
sent for his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Guise of Eufala, Ala.
The funeral of Betsy Ann Saclkett,
wife Of Henry Mansfield, was held
from her home in North Haven yester-
day afternoon. Besides her husband,
she leaves two sons. Another son.
Charles Mansfield, an architect, died at
his home on Maltby street few
months ago. Mrs Mansfield was sew
enty-two years of age.
Rev. Fl. w. Pope spoke at the Second
Congregational church Sunday morning
and collected funds for the Moody me-
mortal enterprise which has in view the
maintenance of the Moody schools at
Mortified, VT.
Rev. A. F. Irvine is in Philadelphia
attending convention.
The steamer Lizzie H., the fastest
oyster steamer in New York waters, has
been purchased by Andrew Reidel Of
Bridgeport. The boat is of 1000 bush
els capacity. 1t was built at Totem
vile, S. /. He has two other boats-the
Bond-Currier of 1,400 bushels capacity
and the Josephine.
The men of the Second Congregational
church will serve supper in the chapel
of the church Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
The supreme castle of the K. G. E.
has granted dispensation allowing the
castle to hold three special meetings
this month, when the three degrees can
be given in an evening. The session for
Columbia castle is to be held this even
ing and several candidates will be in
itiated.
The funeral of Horace, son of Cap
tain and Mrs. Harvey Barnes, was held
yesterday afternoon from the home of
the latter on Lenox street Mrs. Barnes
died in Jersey City from typhoid fever
Rev. DR.. Mitchell OBLIGATED at the flu
neral services. The bearers were rela-
tives of the deceased-William and
Charles G. Barnes, Edward Atwater and
John G. futile.
The funeral of Charles c. Baldwin
will take place this afternoon at
o'clock at the Memorial chapel in the
Fair Haven cemetery, Rev. E. W.
Stone officiating. Mr.. Baldwin former
ly resided in Fair Haven, but of late
has, been at the home of his brother,
Henry S. Baldwin, in Durham. He was
sixty years of age. The deceased was
a member of the Grand avenue Bap-
fist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes leave
to-day for Philadelphia and will remain
a few days with their son, Arthur d.
Barnes. They will leave Philadelphia
in few days for Hot Springs, Va, the
trip being for Mr.. Barnes, who has been
in poor health for several weeks.
The Jefferson company began yester-
day painting w. S. Welton's house ON
Pierpont street. The house has been
enlarged and greatly improved
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Pearl street M. E. church will hold
their annual supper in the church par
lors Wednesday evening. 1t was in
tended to give this supper in February
as a Martha Washington affair." but
owing to sickness in the pastors family
it was postponed.
There was a months mind mass for
the late Mrs. McGrath, wife of Sergeant
John McGrath, at st. Francis r. c. !
church yesterday morning at o'clock I,
AS it is too cold and windy for rowing
on the harbor the Yale crews have been
practicing in the Quinnipiac river the
past week Captain Allen is testing the
men to pick out a college and varsity
eight.
The British schooner Charleroix, Cap |
tain Hatfield, one of the fleet that has |
brought plaster for the Adamant COM
pany. has arrived at New York from
st. John, N. b., with lumber. This YES |
sci early in the season struck reef on
the Massachusetts coast was badly in
jured, the repairs costing several thou
sand dollars The vessel is almost a |
new craft.
Frederick w. Foote has bought of
John f. Munson a lot II feet on North
Front street.
Rev. Father Brennan of Torrington
is visiting his relatives on Shelter
street.
Capt. Andrew j. Culver has brought
the schooner Silas Brainard from Noank
where she has been fitting out, to |
Stonington, and the vessel will leave |
early this week for New Haven harbor.
The vessel will be used during the
spring and summer TO convey seed
oysters from this port to eastern PORTS
On March 20 bids will be opened at
City hall for paving East Chapel street
with vitrified brick between East Pearl
and East streets. 1t has not been de-
cided vet whether the paving shall be
done by the city or by contractors. This
will be decided by Director Troup
when the bids are opened. The bid will
include the furnishing of the brick and
a separate item for laying the same,
and one or both, may be accepted. The
paving of this street is matter for
in this part of the city
as the improvement has been greatly
needed for years. !
Robins and blue birds have been seen
in the annex, and their songs are heard !
nearly every morning. In sheltered
hollow back of the Heights it is said
these birds remain throughout the win
ter.
E. w. Potter, the vegetable gardner {
Of Cedar Hill, planted about half an i
acre of early peas on Saturday This f
Is unusually early for planting.
Mrs. Lillian D. Kelsey of Exchange s
street has an article in the March num- a
ner of the International Magazine of f
Chicago. entitled I'm the Shadow of the {
relating to the British West /
[ndien island, st. Lucio, which she Wis /
ted. It is illustrated by photographs b