The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
THE RELATING OF EAST OHAPEI
STREET PAVEMENT.
Cold Weather May Block ths WORK.
Tug Eoats' Rsturn-LaaIes, Gusad-
Star OF Bethlehem Lodxe-Good Oyster
Trade-strayx Ride, Etc.


Trade-straw Ride, Etc.
The relaying of a portion of the brick
pavement on East Chapel street is pro-
crossing favorably. but it is feared that
cold weather will interfere with the
| completion Of the work. The people
viii have a good pavement when Tie
repairs are completed and Will un-
doubtedly be satisfied to pay their as
sessments for the same. 1t will re-.
quire over 100000 brick for the work.
and they viii be laid seventy TO the
square yard. The work will cost about
! 81, 900.
The tug William, Of the Empire and
New England Transportation company.
| has arrived back from Jersey city.
where the boiler has been put in first
class repair. Engineer Frederick viii
hams, OF Lloyd street, has been away
with the boat four weeks and superin-
tended gang of twelve men in maxine
the repairs.
The Ladies' guild of Christ church
East Haven, will hold its usual month
~ cake sale and entertainment iii the.
town hall Wednesday. November 10.
There will be a cake sale from until
p. m, and the evening entertainment
will commence at o'clock There will
be readings by Mrs. G, e. Roberts. solos
by Frank Hamilton, Mrs A. Hall and
Miss Edna Simms, violin and piano So
los by Charles Page and w. smith.
The entertainment will be followed BIZ
informal dancing. The admission IS 10
cents. .-
At the regular seni-monthly meeting
of Star of Bethlehem lodge to be held
in Odd Fellows hall, Grand avenue and
East Pearl street, tomorrow evening.
after the regular business there will be
doughnut-eating contest. Two prizes
Will be offered as an incentive in the
contests. =. -
There is good oyster trade at pres
emit and the shipments are large. One
day last week seventy tubs Of oysters
were sent north on the noon train. The
| tubs contain from five to twenty gall
Ions each. Shipments are made as far
west as Minnesota. Missouri and Neb-
raska. The Fair Haven oyster Is get
ting big reputation In the west.
A party of young people went on
straw ride on Friday evening to the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. George Love-
land at Summer Island, Branford. Mrs
Loveland went down In the afternoon
and prepared a chowder, to which ann
pie Justice was done by the callers.
During the evening there were games.
with music, and the occasion was verv
pleasant for all. The chaperones were
Miss Eyalina A. Jacobs, of this place.
and MrS Hnftfa Arc. 0f
Those who went with the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland, Miss Elsie,
Watrous, Miss Annie Clark, Miss Edna
Loveland, Miss May Hanselpacker,
Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Edith Stowe,
Miss Lucy Stowe, Miss Daisy Kelsey.
Miss Little, Morris Hatfield, Charles
Loveland, George Roberts, Harold But
Ter, Mel Doty. Ned Squires, Levi Gram
Miss, Morton Bailey and William Wat
rous 81
Several of the relatives OF the late
Mrs. Mary Grogan went to Southing-
ton to attend her funeral, which was
held yesterday. The deceased was the
wife of Peter Grogan and was one Of
/ the Oldest residents of Southington.
The Saturday Chronicle has over a.
page devoted to the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church. The title page con-
tains a large picture of the pastor of
the church, Rev. Andrew Burns Chalm-
ers. The article. in speaking of Mr..
Chalmers, says he has the sturdy spirit
| of his lineal ancestor, the great Scot
fish divine, DR.. Thomas Chalmers.
There is also a picture of the church
and of Rev. DR.. Burdett. Hart for
mer pastor. The article speaks of DR..
Harris great work in the church and
| of the conservation of the church In
1854, when Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
preached the sermon and Rev. Leonard
Bacon offered prayer. BY the way, the
Saturday Chronicle is improving in
every number and is much appreciated
over here.