Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
0ew 9arrn @alg ggorning SyonrnaI anl Gonrier
est Haven Notes.

GSS~~1's"ea S~A1@9sps2
 West Haven Notes.
 George R. Kelsey is watering Beach street daily under the direction of the borough of l West Haven. The water used is pumped from the harbor through pipe reaching so far out that 1t is not affected by the tide, as the carts can get water at any tme
 ship carpenter while at work in Marr X Gessner's ship yard on Saturday fell from a l staging and badly fractured one thigh. He | was removed to Merritt Baldwin's on Third l street, where he boarded
 The young son of Special Constable Clin | ton, who fell off the fence on Front avenue l and broke his arm between the wrist and el- 1 bow, is Improving finely. The restaurateurs at the Beach are not in a very complaining mood about the back wardness of the season this year. They claim that the recent s'hot term' is making up for losses experienced early in the sum- mer, and if the hot weather continues they will come out winner
 branch from the Consolidated railroad to | the West Haven shore is now all the talk among property holders, and general feel | ing in favor of the project is apparent.
 
 shore yesterday, the biggest of the season for Sunday. It made the different landlords feel happy, for they had thelr hands full catering l for them
 Landlord Freeman, of the Beach House,
 who had made special preparations, gave his l guests fine dinner. The dining room and | tables were handsomely decorated with flow | CTS, and the large numbers who were fortu,
 nate enough to partake of the good things,
 which were in abundance, expressed them l selves as being highly satisfied.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. Howes are having their
 hands full entertaining their scores of pat
 rons. Their shore dinners are par excellent
 and their clam chowders can't be beat.
 Putnam Hale in Railroad Grove are also
 doing big business in their restaurant and
 the renowned flying horses. Shooting gal
 leries ball games, etc., are more popular
 than ever. The grove never looked so in-
 viting, as it has been thoroughly renovated,
 the swamp in the rear filled and leveled off.
 Landlord Bigelow of the Sea View is giving
 excellent satisfaction to his guests and the
 hotel is rapidly filling up with boarders He
 is ably assisted by his popular clerk, Mir.
 Robinson.
 The electric lights big institution on
 the shore All speak highly of them, and they ! draw large crowds down to the shore every
 evening.
 Landlord Skeeles on the Rock, has his full
 share of patronage, and he is popular with
 the visitors as ever. His bathing houses are ] also well patronized.
 T. H. Sheldon Is occupying cottage on
 Oriental Park, near Dr. WincheIs
 D. H. Veader is occupying the same cot tage that he did last ear near the lower end ) of Campbell avenue
 G. M. Baldwin is doing rushing business 7 at his new meat, fish and vegetable market, on the corner of Grove and Palace streets. William A. Futile and Constable G. | Bab. , cock are ably assisting him. Personal.
 Colonel Norman Bond, resident of Blac
 Point, Niantic is dead
 f Alexander Troup has gone to Halifax N l s., to remain two three weeks.
 MT. Frederick B. Mallory, of Mallory 3 Wheeler & Co.,, and wife are at Saratoga. 8 Mr. w. N. Weeden, of terbury, sailed 8 Saturday for Europe in the steamship Sri tannic.
 f Mrs. Slade, wife of Dr. Slade of Hartford
 sailed yesterday for a three months visit te her home in Scotland
 John Whelan has been appointed yard mas ter of the Hartford station of the New York and New England road. Mr. Charles Kohn, of the firm of Kohn < Aal, and wife: left last evening for Saratoga f 1 to be gone two three weeks. Mir. Frederick A. Chase, of Fair Haven received news Saturday of the death of his uncle, Alonzo Walters, at Shelter Island
 Fred Lester, aged 14 years, of Norwich died from lockiaw Thursday morning. the result from 8 wound in the hand from a toy
 pistol on July f.
 Mrs. Hannah Granniss, of Fair Haven, has had placed in the cemetery of that place { ] settee for the use of widows, in whom she a has always taken lively interest. 8 Ed. L. White of the Dime Savings bank @ Waterbury, and Will Hickox, of Dennis Hawley's store in Waterbury, are in the Adj l. rondacks with their dogs and guns and fist g poles.
 y MT. Dick, of the well known Dicks Hotel f Newtown, gave the first hop of the season a d the hotel Saturday evening Music was fur n1shed by the Eyer orchestra, of Bridgeport n It was largely attended. }, Dr. Arthur kuickholdt, while drivin $ down Elm street Saturday evening, wa E. thrown out of his carriage by the horse shy ], ing, and had one shoulder wrenched beside e getting one cheek bruised t. Secretary Chandler is authority for tn if statement that Frank W. Kellogg, son of OK :. Congressman Kellogg, and Lowell of Louisi B. ana, are to be appointed to vacant paymaster 7, ships in the navy by the President. @ 5. F. Jones, of Hartford, desiring rest afte 7. his extended labors in the Malley case, start # ed Friday night, partly for pleasure an
 partly in the interest of some New Yor e clients, for Northern California. He will b. @ absent about month. ', Willie Reilly, driver for J. A. Porter wh ! ! has dairy in Gaoroe c+raot xUoe o,, Co4rul, l, evening thrown from 8 wagon by a runawa " horse in George street, by Palmer's black " smithing place, and his head was badly in @ jured George Schnurr stopped the horse il r. State street.
 n Michael Holoran. young man of twenty r. residing with his parents on Pine street, Fai O Haven, esteemed by many friends, died ol r, Friday. His funeral took place from St o Francis church yesterday. The members o is the Fair Haven Literary association, of whicl IS he was member, attended, and there wer IS some fine floral tokens.
 o An ietm mispirnted Saturday should
 have read: ''Crayon portraits of MT. an, IS Mrs. c. H. Miller attract much attention il n the window of H. B. Armstrong & Go. ol 1T Chapel street, both for their fidelity an, l. merit. The artist is Mrs s F. Jones, jr 5. daughter flaw of. MT. S. F. Jones' the wei 1T known Hartford lawyer" l. The Cape May (N. J.) Daily JNaue, in giv
 ing an account of the hop at Congress Hal
 last week, mentions the names of prominen
 high life people present and says: "The reg ,f ular hop last night was well patronized. Th O whole dining room was again brought int, :: requisition to accommodate the dancers Prof. Loomis' (of New Haven) college Ian J. cers still continues to be great favorit n with the habitues of Congress Hall hops.' s MT. James M Turney, for several years il '' the shoe business with Mir. Rodney Curtis o1 @ Water street. Bridgeport, and well knowl !. citizen there, died Saturday morning, aged 5; ,s years. His health has not been robust sine ,s his discharge from the army, and for yea ,- past he has been running down with som spinal trouble. During the past year h. > spent some three months at the New Havel @ hospital He will be buried at Easton, hi native place.
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