The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Celebrated the Forty-first Anniversary
 of Their Wedding-Church Quartette
 Not Yet CompIeted-Shut Down at
 National Wire NH Now CompIeted-
 George G. Prentice Factory Making
 Alterations at a Cost of S40OOO--
 Church, Lodge, Social and Personal
 Notes.
 On Sunday last, the forty-frst ami versary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop, the event was quietly celebrated at their home, 15 Warren place. During the day and evening a number of their relatives and friends called and rendered their hearty congratulations and in the afternoon dinner was served to the immediate relatives. Mrs. Bishop was before her marriage Miss Laura Baldwin, daugh- ter of the late Captain Baldwin of Trent street. who for many years was 8 sea captain sailing on foreign voy- ages out of Fair Haven. The marriage took place at the brides home and Rev. George D. F. Folsom, who was at the time pastor of the First church of Fair Haven, now the Grand avenue Congregational church, officiated. Cap tain Baldwin was a well known Mason and member of Adelphi lodge. Very few of those who attended the wedding p rA rn cd the day that the clock shop was burn ed as related by one who was present at the celebration Sunday. MT. Bishop is employed by the David H. Clark company, and his son, William Bishop, is secretary of the company. Another son is Samuel R. Bishop, 2d, of New York, and formerly of Fair Haven and another Is Joseph Bishop of this city, and a married daughter resides in Madison.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Fair Haven will celebrate their golden wed- ding in June and Mrs Jacobs is MT. Bishops sister. Mir and Mrs Bishop are in good health and give promise of celebrating their golden wedding. Those who called during the day included MT and Mrs. William Bishop and fam- lily, Mir. and Mrs. 8. R. Bishop and family, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop and family, Mir. and Mrs. Walter s. Bishop, Mrs. James E. Woodhouse, MT. and Mrs. Albert Bishop, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and children, Mrs. George Jacobs and family.
 F. K Hickok of Lombard street, who is native of Morrisville, Vt, is in- terested in the naming of an artificial lake which has just been created in that place. It has been arranged that the person sending in the most votes, residents of Vermont, may name the lake MT. Hickok is interesting himself in the matter, his name for the lake being Wabun, taken from Longfellow's Hiawatha. He is getting number of his friends in Vermont to vote for Wa bun and hopes that 1t will be winner
 The little fishing smack F. F. Gam 1 mage, which has been in winter quar- ters at a wharf near Barnesville bridge fs being fitted ~eut for her fishing sea- son. The little vessel fs@a~sehooner rig, is of twelve tons, Is 43 feet long and g feet beam and was built at Boothbay, Me. in 1873 Although thirty-four years old. this little fishing boat is sound and staunch and bids fair to be in commission for many years.
 The music committee of the East Pearl street M. E. church has not yet completed the quartet which is to sing with the vested choir. No one has been secured for bass. One candidate was over Sunday and had his voice tried but he sent word the next day that he had accepted a situation in another church.
 Leonard Bradley, who has been very iii from heart trouble, was reported as quite a little better yesterday. He is the watchman of the oyster beds down the harbor and has occupied a cottage al Lighthouse Point, but on Monday he was brought to his nome in Qulnnipiac avenue
 The funeral of Chester M, son of Theron Fowler was attended at his fcme in Quinnipiac avenue yesterday Rev. Frank Countryman of Stony Creek officiating 1t was a private funeral, as the boy died from measles His father has been very i'll from the same disease but was able to attend the funeral ser vices yesterday.
 Superintendent Mulvey of station A stated last evening that he hoped to have supply of the new Jamestown postage stamps on sale to-day. These stamps are now on sale at the main off, flee.
 Mi. and Mrs. William Smith of East | Pearl street celebrated their fifth an- niv versary Sunday. Many gifts were 1 brought by relatives and friends Sup per was served at 6 o'clock. The call- | CTS were MT. and Mrs. Sundberg MT. | and Mrs. Bergman, Mir and Mrs. An | derson, Miss Alma Benson, Miss Emma l Anderson, r. and Mrs. Mooney, Mir. and l Mrs. Goodlow, MT and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. l Maloney, Harold Bergman, Miss Teck- 1 la Bergman, Joseph Failer, Frank | Failer, MT. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and l Mrs. Henry Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Vic | tor Bergman, Mir and Mrs sackett, l iss Elsie Brown, Miss Irma Brown, 1 Harold Smith and Miss Fssie Smith
 The shun down at the plant of the | National Wire corporation is now com | plete there being eight watchmen on l duty and that is all there are at the big plant.