Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-20
FAIR HAVEN.

Two Babies Die From The Heat
 A Surprise to George l.. Foot
 General News.
 Mrs. Henry Dalzell, of Missouri, is visit ing her father, MT. Scrimgeour of this place Her husband, Rev. MT. Dalzell, is expected to arrive here next Thursday. Mir DalzeH was formerly pastor of the Cedar Hill mission church but for the past year has been at the head of large Baptist church in Mis- souri.
 An infant child of Frank Elton of North Front street. died last Saturday, probably from the effects of the heat.
 Little Arthur Brown, son of A. K. Brown of North Front street, is quite dangerously i'll with the measles.
 Frank Tompkins, Frank Fuller, George
 King, William Bishop, Isaac Fuller, Daniel
 Goodyear and Fred Tompkins have been camping out at No Man Land near the mouth of East Haven river for the past two weeks. H. B. Ives, of O. A. Rose & Co.,, left last night for Boston, where he will stay short time. MT. Ives went on business for the firm.
 Rev. Father Mulholland, who has beer suffering with sciatic rheumatism for some time, is able to be out.
 James w. Rowland, the builder, who re gently broke his ankle by falling from the roof of his house on Atwater street, IS now able to be out again.
 Edward Manning, the artist, who gradu- ated from the Yale Art school few years ago, and who has been instructor in drawing in a western college for some time, IS at the home of his father, Rev. Alfred Manning, on
 the Heights. MT. Manning has met with much success in his recent efforts to estab fish department of art at one of the south ern universities, none of which yet have any such department, and he is confident that such department would be a success, as ht finds that, there is much undevelop ! ed artistic talent among the coloreo people of the South. He expects soon to gc | to Knoxville, Tenn, to take charge of { | school there. His brother, Professor John Manning, B. A., is principal of one of the l largest schools in Knoxville. ! The magnificent stone gateway which MT ! Washington Granniss has had erected at the entrance to the Fair Haven cemetery in | memory of his mother is all finished with the exception of clearing away the debris. The | gateway is handsome structure and adds | greatly to the appearance of the cemetery. A. J. Hart of the Seaman's Bethel ad | dressed a large audience at the rink temper ance meeting yesterday afternoon. Among | other remarks the speaker said that as he | was coming up Blatchley avenue he saw nc
 less than four drunken persons Mrs. liar riet Taylor gave recitation entitled "Only a Drunk" Annie Way and May Stevenson two young misses, sang duett very prettily ! Next Sabbath Porter c. Moulton will speak An infant daughter of William Hughes oi \ Water Side died Saturday of cholera infan l tum and the effects of the heat. Three children of Edgar Johnson, the gro | cer, ere sick with the whooping cough. The tax bills have been disputed on tht \ East side.
 | Wellby Winters, who has been visiting ! Isaac Woodford of Exchange street, has re- turned to his home in Springfield. His wifi ! will remain here for week or so longer.
 John Beattie, the stone contractor, who ii
 making fine job of rebuilding the piers tt | the railroad bridge, is said to be the riches | man in the business in the country. Hi
 wealth is estimated at several hundred thou \ sands.
 Rev. MT. Coleman, of Willimantic, sup
 piled the pulpit at the Baptist church yester
 day.
 About twenty-five friends of George L ! Foote, for many years sexton of St. James
 church, gave him 8 surprise party Saturday ' afternoon on the occasion of his fftietl
 birthday and presented him with an elegan | easy chair and foot rest.
 Captain Andrew Bassett, who has beel \ confined to the house for manyweeks, is slow \ ly getting better.
 Both Rev. MT. Cunningham, of the Meth
 odist church, and Rev. MT. Hart, of the Firs
 church, were away yesterday and their pull
 pits were supplied by out-of-town clergymen