The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
B USINESS OF THE PIPE BENDING
 COMPANY HAS INCREASED.

-Oystcrs Are Reported Good This
 Year-Mnny Dealers Are shucking-
 Notes of Interest.
 The business of the National Pipe Bending company has increased to such an extent that the present buildings are in process of construction on River street, and will be used by the brass de- partment. The ground has just been prepared for the foundation by driving piles. The building will be of brick, two stories high and will measure 60x100 feet. D. G. Carmichael has the contract for the brick work and will complete the building as soon as possi- ble, The machinery now ill use in this department can be placed to much bet ter advantage in the new building as it is somewhat crowded at present.
 Mrs M. J. Barnes and family of 50 Houston street, who have been spend ing the summer with relatives in Vest port, Nova Scotia have returned home.
 The kindergarten school kept by Miss Carrie M. Chapman at the corner of Pierpont and Ferry streets, will open to-day.
 Tomorrow evening Hiram Camp di- vision, Sons of Temperance, will enter tain the Shelton division. The Shelton division has the name of being one of the most wideawake in the state and always turns out In force when visiting here. Some of the older members of Hiram Camp division will remember a visit made several years ago when Shell ton division enacted an operetta, which was very amusing Hiram Camp will do the honors this time, and refresh ments of ice cream, cake, etc., will be served
 Most of the oyster dealers are now doing some shucking, and the oysters are considered quite fat for this season son of the year From this out they will grow bumper until very cold weather.
 Miss Bertha Sturges has returned from Buffalo and the Pan-American.
 Fred J. Smith, formerly jantor of the Ferry street Congrega tional church, has accepted the position of janitor of the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 It is expected that there will be a large delegation from the session of the Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle which meets in the city to-mor- row at the meeting of Columbia Castle, as an invitation has been extended to them
 Miss Florence Smith and Richard Davis, who have been visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. l.. J. Smith of 5S Ferry street the past two weeks, have returned to New York.
 Mrs. Hugh F. Shannon and daughter of 1855 Chatham street, are visiting friends in Paterson, N. J.
 Mrs. Joel Greene of Plymouth Conn. has removed to Fair Haven and will make her home with her grand-daugh- ter, Mrs. c. ID. >Manwaring of East Pearl street.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon and evening in the church parlors The regular 10 cent supper will be served. It is hoped that the at tendance will be large as the ladies have assumed the expense of the inter- | for decorations of the church.
 Miss Margaret Lenahan of New York | is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Sulli- ! van of Saltonstall avenues
 MT. and Mrs. Bertice M Diver have | arrived here and taken up their abode ] in newly furnished apartments at 121 | East Pearl street. MT. and Mrs. Diver | will be at home to their friends after | 15
 Miss Margaret Hartigan of Lloyd | street has returned from visit to the American.
 Mrs. F. H. Coilett of Blatchley ave- nue, who has been i'll for several weeks Is much improved and will soon be able to be about
 Miss Josephine M. Bree of 199 Pine street has returned from sojourn in l Holyoke and vicinity. Miss Susie M. Kanahan of 55 Pine street is visiting relatives in Jersey City.
 Mrs John Hughson and daughter Jane of Lloyd street have returned | nome from a visit to Stamford and { Bridgeport
 It is hoped that the digger which is low at work removing the remains of he old abutments which formerly sup ported the railroad bridge, will be through with her work before the ;harpie races take place. Some of the captains who have entered favor a fly ng start; some start from anchor. This point will be decided by the com- nittea when they have seen all the ,oatment and have obtained their opn- ons.
 Julia F. Coyne and nephew, John Oonnelly of 2S9 Ferry street have gone o Salamanca, N. Y, for three weeks ,isit with friends. From there they will go to Buffalo.
 Snapper bluefish were quite plentiful in the river and about the larbor docks. Although not so plenti- ul as in some years yet they are of