The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
WILL SOON REMOVE TO CLINTON.
 PILLE FACTORY.
The Perry Pond Ice House Fire-The Lecture on Alaskn-Loyal Circle, Kings Dan nshters-Other Items.


 Fire is still smouldering in the ruins of the burned ice house at the Perry pond The partition in the middle of the house was being gnawed away by a steady flame yesterday. It is doubt it has melted in the heat of the flames and from the effects of the sun. Under the circumstances, probably no attempt will be made to save the ice. This ice, it is said, is the best that has been har- vested in the town of New Haven this winter. It is twelve and thirteen inch es in thickness, very clear and of the best quality.
 Owing to the large sale of tickets for the lecture on Alaska" 1t has been de- cided to hold 1t in Polar Star hall. It will be given tomorrow evening under the auspices of Adelphi lodge No. 63, F. and A. M., by Edgar c. Snyder. It will be an illustrated lecture and prom ises to be very interesting and prof1ta- ble. There will also be a brief musical entertainment.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Ellenberger have returned to Fair Haven from Washing ton.
 The Kickapoo Medicine company will soon remove to Clintonville, where manufacturing building is being fitted up for the company It is on the Air Line road and has ample facilities for shipping freight. The property former ly belonged to George Vibbert. The town of North Haven has agreed to re- init the taxes on the property for five years. It is expected the company will remove prior to April 1.
 Ira D. Fonda has contracted with the proprietors of the Herald of Light to print the paper at his printing estab- lishment on East Grand avenue. It is weekly paper published in the interests of the Second ,Adventists and is now printed in Springfield Mass. The com- position department of the paper will be removed to the building at the cor ner of East Grand and Quinnipiac ave- nues, adjoining the establishment of MT Fonda and the office will be in that building. MT. Fonda will buy a new press for printing the paper, which will be esta blished here in few weeks.
 Captain Oliver s. Dorsey, a pioneer in the oyster planting industry in Hampstead Bay, Long Island, died in that place on Monday at the age of eighty-eight years. He is well known by several of the Fair Haven oyster planters. He had been interested in the o,yetor h,,cipaaS for fiftv vaarS
 The board of education has hired of Mrs. Mary Osborn the store opposite the woodward school and school of the second grade will be established there under the direction of Miss Spang, a substitute teacher, for the present. The store was formerly occupied by MT. Hotchkiss, the druggist, who has mov ed to the opposite corner. The board of finance has appropriated $500 for main- taining this new school The Loyal circle of Kings Daughters of the East Pearl street M. D. church held an old-fashioned social at the home of Mrs. Earl F. Johnson, Blatch- ley avenue, on Monday evening. The members of the circle were attired in old d-fashioned dress with powdered hair. Games were played, there were musical selections and a collation. was served, after which fiashlight pictures | were taken of the group.
 Among those present were Mrs H. A. Stevens, Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Newton, Miss Lillian Gladwin, Miss Edna Holiday, Miss. Viola Holiday, | Miss Sadie Cooper, Mss Carrie Grum- man, Miss Grace Bristol Miss Olive 1 Miss Flossie Robertson, Miss Lizzie Roberts, Miss Fannie Val entine, Mrs. J. K. Richmond, Mrs. N. S. Johnson Mrs. Silcox, Mrs. Frank Reveby and Walter Sanford, Roy New ton, Frank Reveley, Harry Jacobs, Will liam Oldershaw, Charles Oldershaw, Earl F. Johnson, J. K. Richmond and N. s. Johnson.