The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
I1,EMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

heVs NAE' unu Mrs, sheath 10 Spend
 August in Massachusetts--E Bal
 Returns From Greenport Where H,
 superintended the Unloading of 2O,.
 900 Bushels of Oysters-Churoh, So.
 ciety and Personal Notes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hinckley, of
 Springfield, are visiting their daughter,
 Mrs. Frederick L. Willis, and family,
 of S34 Exchange street.
 Frederick Butler, son of Frank F.
 Butler, of BIO Exchange street, is visit
 ing relatives in Chester.
 The eight-months-o son of Mrs.
 Bella Robertson, of A Bright street,
 died yesterday from stomach trouble
 The dead arm of Mill river, opposite
 Castle street, has been closed with a
 bank of earth by the G. P. Warner
 company and they have ordered that
 all dirt and refuse must be dumped into the water instead of along the
 bank by James street. This arm of the river will be gradually filled in.
 Having strained a Iigament in his left leg at the grounds of the Windemere Tennis club, Attorney W. $. Moyle is confined to his home in Woolsey street, ana his physician, Dr. B. s. Adams, says he will be on crutches for three or four weeks. MT, Moyle is a good tennis player, and the teams which are play ing a series of games regret the acoi- dent, not only for the sake of the play, but on account of MT. Moyle's discom- fort.
 Mrs. Christensen, of San Francisco. who has been visiting in this city, is ill at Grace hospital. Mrs Christensen was formerly Miss Whitehead, of Fair Haven.
 s. c. Burwell and his son, Orrin Bur- well, have returned from an outingsat Gloucester.
 Miss Marion Burwell, of East Pearl street, has gone to Washington, Conn.,, for her vacation
 Alderman Richard B. Healy is receiv- ing congratulations upon the arrival of little son at his home in East Pearl street.
 Harold Kellogg, of Quinnipiao ave- nue, sailed from New York Friday for Galveston and goes thence to Durango, where he will take a position as civil l engineer on the Mexican International railroad. He graduated from the Yale l Scientific school In June.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Stevens and Miss l Anna stoddard, of Ferry street, will 1 leave shortly for Delaware
 W. J. Dignan, of Shelter Street, has returned from Asbury Park.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Bradley, of Att | water street, are entertaining MT, and | Mrs B. N. Parker of Manchester, for D few weeks.
 Mrs. M. E. Colburn, of Ferry street, leaves in few days for stay in Yer mont.
 Mrs. F. w. J. sizer, of Fair Haven Heights, who is making tour of Flu rope, while at Edinburgh, Scotland, a few days ago visited Holyrood castle. where she shook hands with William J. Bryan who was also visiting that his- Eorio spot.
 The local pastors preached their last sermons yesterday before their vaca- tions during August, and most of the church choirs will also have vacations for the month. The Grand Avenue Con- g1regational and the Grand Avenue Bap- tGst churches unite in the Sunday morn Ing service during August and there will be no evening service. The first two Sundays the services will be held in the Grand Avenue Congregational church, and the preacher next Sunday will be Rev. Dr. J. Lee Mitchell, of North Attleboro, Mass, a former pas tor. who will preach in exchange with Rev. Dr. Sheath. For the second Sum- day Rev. Dr. Graham, of Newark, N. J., will preach. Dr. Graham is broth CT of Mrs Hudson, of 98 Bright street At the Grand Avenue Baptist church ( Rev. Dr. Ford, pastor of Olivet Baptist !, will preach on the morning of [ Sunday, August 19, and Rev. L. J. | pastor of the Baptist church 7 of Lakeport, N. H., will preach Sunday, r August 26 Rev Dr. Sheath and Mrs. Sheath leave this week for Massachusetts. f They will be joined here by Dr. sneath's o parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Sheath, of ' Columbia, Pa, and later in the month ' they will go to Camden, Me, for a few days and later will go to Columbia. Rev. Charles G. Smith, pastor of the I Grand Avenue Baptist church, goes to his old home in Toronto for his vaca- ton. Rev. George A. Alcott and family will spend the first part of their vaca- ton at Danielson, where the former used to preach, and the last part of their outing at Fort Trumbull Beach. o Rev. B. c. Tullar will not have his vacation in August, but later in the season.
 Rev. Charles G. Smith, at the Grand Avenue Baptist church last evening, S finished a series Of discourses on 'Es- her." which have proved very interest ng and profitable. il Elijah Ball has returned from Green I, port, Long Island where he superin- " ended loading 10000 bushels of escallop ( shells for his father, Ernest Ball, the f, oyster planter. These shells have been 1lanted on MT. Balls beds in the sound, h md it is said that they make a superior I 3et for oysters.