The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

Bremen Who yViII Attend State Parade Quiet Prevails at Pequot House Many Shore Visitors Going Home.
 Alderman c. H. Conway, of fl Shelter street, is entertaining his cousin, Will liam c. Hartigan. of Norwich, N. Y., and family. MT. Hartigan is superin- tendent of the Ontario and Western railroad. Mir. Conway is showing his relatives the chief points of interest in New Haven and vicinity.
 Thomas W. Conway, clerk at Con- ways drug store, and family are home from pleasant vacation trip in Massa- chusetts.
 Ezra Healy, the Grand avenue drug gist, and Mrs. Healy recently returned from a visit with relatives near Pough- keepsie, N. Y.
 Chief Robert Meachen. Assistant Chiefs Sidney Kelsey and D. Burton Brown and Foreman George Cooper, of Beacon Hose company, will attend the state firemen's parade at Thomaston on Thursday, September II. They will be guests of the chief of the Thomaston department.
 Mrs L. J. Bristol and daughters. the Misses Grace, Calista and Harriet Bris- tol, are expected home from Maine to- day.
 The Pequot club house closed for the season yesterday morning. Half doz- en families will retain rooms there and remain at the Cove through the month, taking meals at the Morris Cove house. The house has been quite well patron- ized considering so unreasonable a summer.
 Mrs. Michael Cusick, of Blatchley avenue, is visiting in New York and Rockaway Beach.
 The aldermen have ordered the con- struction of sidewalk on the east side of Lenox street by November 15. Con- crete walks are also ordered on Fill more street and Blatchley avenue where the old Shore Line railroad formerly crossed. This work is ordered by No- vember 15.
 At the reunion of the Twenty-seventh regiment, c. ", held at Savin Rock yesterday, there were present from Fair Haven Sergeant Albert Bradley, George Bradley and Soreno Hopkins.
 The outlook for the oyster set is very discouraging. The set should have made its appearance by August 15, but up to the present time very few sections re- port even fair set. This will mean a great loss to the oystermen, as thou sands of dollars have been expended during the season in preparing the oys- ter beds in the sound, planting shells and gravel to catch the set.
 The oystermen have begun opening oysters, and at nearly all the houses something is being done. The warm weather is unfavorable for shipping, and consequently the orders are not large. Virginia plants and oysters caught in the sound are being used, as no Providence River stock has yet been received.
 Henry W. Crawford, of H. w. Craw- ford & Co.,, attended the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Funeral Direc- tors association held at the Momau- guin yesterday. MT. Crawford is one of the oldest members of the association.
 The funeral of Julia, widow of James Maloney, of 160 Chapel street, will take place from St. Francis church at nine o'clock this morning The deceased had been i'll but a short time. She had been a resident of Fair Haven over fifty years and was well known and highly respected Five children survive her John, James and Thomas. and Mrs John Fitzgerald and Miss Sarah Malo- ney Her nephews are Dennis Maloney the school inspector, and Frank Malo- ney, city civil engineer.