The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

| Tenement--Sbermun A' UH"Nes ." ANe-
 turn from Maine TO-day-PrOiect tO
 Ruild New BoathOuse for the Yale l Nayy-Other Items.
 John Burke has disposed of his store and tenement at Poplar and Clay streets to John Lowe. He has also purchased of MT. Lowe the new two family house at Rowe and Grafton street and will remove there with his family as soon as the house is com 1 pleted. A trade was made by an ex- change of the two properties.
 Opposite MT. Burke's new property at Grafton and Rowe street, John w.. Lowe has sold his new two-family house to Mrs Margaret M. Hussey, now residing at 277 Blatchley avenue and she will remove there in few days One of the tenements in the new house | is being furnished as the future home of Mrs. Hussey's daughter, Miss Helen Hussey, who will be married to Frank s Wade, a clerk in the New Haven postoffice next month. Miss Hussey is a stenographer in the State street store of F. S. Platt.
 Under the will of the late Mrs. Jane E. Avery, widow of Henry W. Avery, who died last week at Manchester, Ella | E. Merchant of Fair Haven, receives $500. Mrs. Avery left over s10,OOO in bequests, including $500 to the First Baptist church, Willimantic, to be known as the Henry W. Avery fund. The sum of $25 goes to Shaw univer- sity of Raleigh, N. c. Mrs. Avery's hus- band Is remembered by the older peo- pl eof Fair Haven as principal of the Fair Haven schools some thirty years ago, before they became part of the New Haven school district. There was the North primary and the South prin1- | ary and East Pearl street school kept in the building at Grand avenue and East Pearl street, where J, T. Hill- houses pharmacy is located
 George c. Bradley of Quinnipiac ave- nue has a team mule, but he is in no sense saddle mule. The story of how he tried to make a saddle mule of him at the Orange fair has been told in this paper, Bradley says he isn't bad mule. That is, he hasn't killed anybody up to date, although he threw two lads with a vengeance at the Orange fair. They attempted to ride the beast. Both are Fair Haveners, and one won | $1, the other s5, and 1t was worth 1t for the banging against the ground they got. The Bradley mule is a splendid | team animal and can pull his load all right. but 1t has been demonstrated that he isn't a saddle mule. The lads who tried to ride him are gradually getting better of their injuries. | Principa Sherman I. Graves will re- | turn from his vacation to-day and will be at his office in Strong school, ready i for school business Saturday forenoon. He has spent his vacation at his old home near Augusta, Me.
 The Misses Kittie and Mamie Jones of Qulnnipiac avenue are visiting rel atlves in Hartford.
 l John Cummings of Chicago Is visiting | former Fair Haven friends. This is his first visit here in twenty years. He is l GllBdGGQ III lll6 Bl tllil DuSlllCOS III | go,
 Miss Margaret Lynch of James street Is visiting in Waterbury.
 Mary J, Kelly has sold to Martha s, Foster property with frontage of twenty-five feet in Atwater street.
 At several shops oysters are being opened to supply a limited demand, as it is too early the season for big trade.
 Miss Josephine Caulfield of Poplar streets Is visiting friends in the Cats kills.
 Mss Anna G. Sullivan of James street has returned from a vacation trip to the Berkshire hills. Miss Elizabeth Torpay of Lloyd street is visiting relatives in Hartford.
 E. R. Stevenson of Farren avenue has returned from Lakeville.
 Miss Jennie Malia of Thompsonville ] has returned home after visit with Mrs. Thomas Conway of Lloyd street.
 Miss Anna Reilly Of Boston, who has been visiting her grandfather, John Casey of Blatchley avenue, has return 1 ed home
 Alexander Macdonald of Lloyd street has returned from Boston
 MT. and Mrs. H. Fl Staley of Lenox street have returned from the White mountains.
 The project to build a new boat house for the Yale navy in East Chapel street is looked upon with favor by people owning property in the vicinity. Asl previously reported, the site proposed for the new and up-to-date boathouseI is just east of the Chapel street draw bridge, and is 227 feet on East Chapel street, 260 feet on SaltonstaH avenue on the north line, and 1SS feet on Mill street, the west line being on Mill river just above the bridge This property has been purchased for the Yale Boat ing association by Henry Sargent, a member of the Yale corporation. The estimated cost Of the new bbat house is $25000, and plans are being prepared
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