The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF GEORGE ~. BULLEY, 4
 WELL KNOWN GROCER.
Shepherds of Bothleh em-TriaI of New Gasoline Lnunch-The Reception to
 Other Notes,

Other Notes.
 George N. Bulley, the well known
 grocer at 203 East Chapel street, died yes
 terdy morning at his home, 150 Blatch-
 complication of diseases for about five
 years. Some time ago he submitted to
 a surgical operation, as 1t was believed
 1t would be greatly to his benefit, but
 he did not improve, as was expected.
 He had the best medical aid and ev-
 erything possible was done for his re-
 covery. For several seasons he had oc-
 cupied cottage at Morris Cove, think
 ing that he would be benefited He
 was about forty-five years of age and
 leaves widow and one daughter. His
 wife was a Miss McCaffray, daughter
 towing line. He succeeded his father
 in business and for many years has
 carried on the grocery business. He
 was a man of kindly disposition and popular with his friends.
 Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge gave a supper and dance in Polar Star hall Tuesday evening. A fine supper was served after which dancing was in or der. Those participating included Har- ry and Moras Higgins, Grove Foote, Hippo Smith, Fred Smith, Eugene Loveland, Frank Spain, Augustus Chipman, William Jones, Frank Curtis, Arthur Durant, Frank Chipman, Cliff ford Lines, Melvin Doty, Gertrude Hig- gins. Nellie Johnson, Jessie Provost, Flora McCuskey, Jessie McCuskey, FL sic Hagin, Mabel Guerding, Leslie Smith and Bernice Simmons.
 Samuel Bishop, Of 8 Grand avenue, gave his new gasoline launch trial, Tuesday. He has been engaged the past winter in building the boat in the rear of his residence and Tuesday morning the craft was hauled down to Warmers dock on Front street and launched in the Quinnipiac It required three horses to move the boat and its progress to it's native element was watched with interest. When launched the boat was all equipped with machin- cry and ready for the trial tI lp. The adjustable valve, invented by MT. Bishops son, Albert Bishop, is spoken of as an excellent arrangement and per- mits the graduation of the power to be applied The little vessel is painted white and is handsome craft. In the afternoon MT. Bishop took out a party of friends on the trial "trip. It included MT. Bishop, MT. and Mrs Albert Bishops Mrs. Jennie Woodhouse, Superintend- ent Mulvey, of Station A, T. c. Ives. l c. E. Strong and MT. Jacobs. A repre- | of the gasoline engine makers | was also on board. The boat will seat | sixteen persons. The trip was up and | down the river. The boat worked to | perfection and made good speed.
 At the reception rendered to Rev. A. F. Irvine, Tuesday, which has been be- fore referred to, Attorney William P. Niles, chairman of the standing com mittee of the church, was toastmaster and discharged his duties in happy manner. He introduced MT. Irvine, who made some interesting remarks, and referred to the fact that while he vas going to his old home, he felt that he was really going abroad, for he re- l garded this his home. He spoke well of the cordial relations with the church and thanked all present for their pleas ant greetings. Remarks were also made by Fillmore S. Wade, J. O. Clog ston and Henry Russell
 Ira D. Fonda is installing two revolution cylinder press in his printing office on the east side.
 The Parish Aid society, of St. James church, will hold their last supper of the seas5n in the parish rooms this evening.