The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BRADLEY BUILDING LEASED BY
 THE GOTERNMEN
Station A May be Installed There-New
 Candidate for Sanitary Inspector Meeting of the Daughters of the King.


 The new building which Smith T. Bradley is putting up on his lot at the corner of Grand and Clinton avenues has been leased by the government TOT five years and it is expected that Sta tion A will be installed therein about February 1. The lease for five years Of the building now occupied at the corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street expires December 22, but the lease can undoubtedly be extended until the new building is ready. The old building IS owned by F. w. Ward, Boston real estate dealer, who exchanged Boston property with MT. and Mrs. E. w. An drews of Exchange street. Mr. Ward had a good customer in the government and would have removed the old build ing and built new station but for the reason that living in Boston he could not attend to it so we'll The new sta tion will be equipped in a first class manner and will be patterned much af- ter the Yale station. MT. Bradley is to put in all the furnishings, to include 200 lock boxes of latest designing, with double plate glass fronts. The panel work will be that known as the golden finish and will give an excellent effect The inside area will be 50 by 22 feet, giving 100 square feet more room than the present station. There will be a vestibule ten feet in width the whole length of the building for the public. There is every reason to believe that Fair Haven will have an excellent pos. tai station.
 William N. Hosley of East Haven has sold to Albert F. Plant five acres of land in the rear of the latter's peach orchard in Branford.
 For the position of sanitary inspector, to be appointed by the board of health, there are said to be three Fair Haven candidates-John J. Willmott, favored by the republican influence, and Owen Wrinn and James r. Eagan by the democrats As the democrats control the board of health a democrat will doubtless be appointed. There are plenty of candidates and the appoint ment may not come to Fair Haven.
 Two barges have arrived from the Hudson river for the Warner Miller company. They are the Buffalo En- quirer and the Warner Miller, with 150 tons blue stone and 1000 barrels Rosen- dale cement. Since the barges left the Hudson river has frozen and these are the last boats the company expect from that source this winter. So far this season builders supplies, coal, lumber and iron, the ice not interfering with to the Fair Haven wharves.
 A concert and ball will be given by the Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company at Polar Star hall this evening. Music will be by Seeley's or chestra and Professor Hill will prompt.
 Mrs. Charles R. Burns of Grafton street is suffering from the effects of shoulder fracture, caused by falling down cellar stairway.
 The Daughters of the King of Grace l church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. M Seeley, 147 Blatch- ley avenue, and made about 150 candy bags for the Sunday school Christmas tree.
 John F. Gardiner painted the flagpole 1n the roof of Strong schoolhouse Tues lay and the work was watched by many people, The top of the pole is about 150 feet from the ground