The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SEWER CoMMITTEE'S ACTION EN- DORSED BY FAIR H4VENERS.
Captain seeIey WnI start for Virginia To-doy-Win Bring Back Oysters Coming Entertatnment-'F"ne or Mrs Pollard Sn turdMy,

l
 Coming Entertain m en t-oFuneral O Mrs. Pollard Saturday.
 | The favorable action of the commit" tee on sewers on the communication from Mayor Studley recommending a
 sewer in Blatchley avenue, between
 Lombard street and the Consolidated
 road tracks, was adopted without a pro- test. This action, which will probably be indorsed by the common council, IS 1 looked upon as the right thing to do' In order to encourage the Housatohlc
 Cutlery company. which proposes to build a plant in that locality. The company proposes to locate on lands belonging to the Hiram Camp estate
 It is a good location, with plenty or
 ground and fronts on the Shore Llne
 railroad with ample facilities for sld- ing. The district is bounded by Blatch- ley avenue. Peck street and the rail- road. It Is understood the company when in full operation will employ about 200 hands and the effect of th4s new enterprise cannot but prove bene- CldI LO LilG DuElllCS0 AiiASl C'h' S- NN' section of the city.
 Captain Charles H. Seeley expects 10 start to-day for Hampton, Va, to load vessel with Virginia oyster plants. He has chartered the schooner Helen P, of Long Island. having loaded this vessel for several seasons. The oysters are for J. F. Bishop & Co. of Fair Ha- ven and J. Smith x Sons of Oyster Point; the latter firm have also char tered the B. F. Jayne. Captain Seeley will go down on one of the Old Do- minion steamers from New York It is expected the schooner will arrive here in about month. Captain Seeley has chartered vessels and loaded them in Virginia for Fair Haven oyster plant CTS nearly every spring since the close of the civil war
 "Dr. Baxter's Electric Innovation, or Make Over" is the name given to an entertainment which the Ladies Aid society have in preparation, to be pre- sented at the Grand avenue Baptist church some evening next week. It is to be an amusing programme and a good laugh for all who may come Is assured
 Frederick w. Wood owner of the property at Grand avenue and East Pearl street, where Station was for merly located has removed the old let ter boxes, desks and ohter fixtures to Boston, He has been able to dispose of some of the property.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Gebbie of Clifton street will entertain the Contented Whist club on Tuesday afternoon. Two handsome prizes will be awarded to the winners and consolation prize to the loser.
 A building permit has been issued to repair the Yale boat house on East Chapel street at an expense of $500. It is intended to put the property in first class condition and to make some much needed improvements
 The funeral of Laura Jane, wife of Charles F. Pollard, was solemnized Sat- urday at p. m. from her late residence, 23 Woolsey street. Rev. Dr. Ferris of Calvary Baptist church officiated. The burial was in the new East Haven cemetery. There were number of beautiful floral tributes, which included the following: Gates ajar from the daughter of the deceased; standing wreath from husband; flat bouquet, fifty-two carnations, representing her age. from Miss Frances Ranney; flat bouquet of Easter lilies, MT. and Mrs. William Lounsbury; basket of roses and carnations, MT. and Mrs. B. W. Phelps; basket of calla lilies, Emory l.. Smith; flat bouquet of carnations, MT and Mrs William Fl. Polland bou- Guet of carnations, Mrs. Griffen, Mil ford.
 There will be meeting of Myrtle chapter, Q. F. S.. in the chapter rooms on Thursday evening. The sewing cir cle will meet at ? p. m. and it is hoped by the management that all members will be present. as business of impor- tance to the circle is to be transacted A good supper will be served at 6 o'clock for all who will come.
 Fair Haven lodge, Degree of Honor, will hold it's regular meeting this even- ing.
 A surprise party was tendered F. Lang at is residence. Ill Atwat,' street, on Friday evening. Tha BJyh' quartette fl Fair Haven rend erAd selcc- tions and music was furnished by the Loblen brothers. Those present were J. M. Hamilton, c. J. Gesler, J. A. Crane, Grace Clark, Mrs. G. E. Snod- grass. Helen Snodgrass Mrs. V. H. Bailey, Mary Reynolds, Thomas Hines, James Powers Mrs. Henry Gesler, Cora Lang, L. F. Lang, Ruby Fowler, M. Gesler, J. A. Gesler Harry J. Parker, Frank Mazier, Gus Gironette. D. Gas ton, John Sheeliegh Edward Daley, Arthur Mozealous, Fred Duffy, Henry Gesler, Frank Gesler, Frank Fowler, Carl Lang.
 The semi centennial celebration of the Second Congrega ational church will be observed Easter Monday, March 31 as before stated. Final preparations for the event are being completed by a committee of twenty men and six women. Another committee is getting the new organ ready, the gift of MT. and Mrs. George M. Baldwin and Miss Adde Strong. At a church meeting soon to be held the creed will be re- vised and rules altered so as to give the children a place in the organic life of the church. Portraits of all the for mer pastors are to be procured and hung in the lecture room. A set of in dividual communion cups will be in stalled for the semi-centennial. It is proposed to change the name of the church and many favor the name the