Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
FAIR HAVEN.
The Funeral of Miss LOttie M. Jerome Need of Increased Police Protection On the East Side.

The Funeral of Miss LOttie M. Jerome
 Need of Increased Police Protection
 On the East Side.
 The little two year-old child of John Steph- any which broke it's arm by falling from a chair a number of weeks ago was very much surp ised yesterday when the splints and bandages were removed, and did not for quite while discover how to use the arm.
 The steamer I. E. Brown has been over hauled at the Marvin railway.
 A concrete walk around the base of the new stone gateway has been laid and the work of cleaning up the debris completed.
 Lawyer John H. Whiting has returned from his vacation at the White Mountains improved in health and with a somewhat tanned complexion. MT. Whiting estimates that he walked several hundred miles while at the mountains.
 The funeral services over the remains of Miss Lottie M. Jerome will take place from her late home on Woolsey street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and from the Grand street Baptist church at 2:30. The Rev. MT. Samson. of the Calvary Baptist church, and Rev. MT. Butrick, of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Rev. B. M. Jerome, Miss Jerome's father, is almost prostrated with grief, as is also the young man to whom she was to have been married.
 It is reported that the Echo ball nine of Milford, against whom the Quinnipiac nine will play at Milford next Friday, have sent up to New Haven and engaged three profes sional ball players to help them out in Fridays game.
 Druggist Tyler, Harry Franklin, Arthur Barnes, Serene Sperry and Cliff. Hoyt have engaged the yacht Clarence for weeks triI in the Sound. The party will leave August 23d.
 Yesterday the large elm tree in front o1 N. s. Johnsons store on East Grand street which was so badly broken by Monday nights storm that it would have fallen tc the ground had it not been caught in the tor of another tree, was cut down.
 A great many people have expressed their intention of attending the hose company's picnic to Glen Island next Tuesday, and tho advance sale of tickets promises to be large The W. c. T. U. held special prayer meeting at the parlors of the Methodis church.
 Charles A. Ray of Montclair, N J., wht has been visiting friends in this place for thu past two weeks, returns to his home to-day The judgment in the case of c. H. We'll of Ferry street, charged with not supporting his wife Adele, will be rendered by Judg Pickett in the City court this morning. Henry Spittler, who was bitten severel, | by his fathers bloodhound as reported il l the COURIER last week, is slowly improving It is said that the dog has been shot. As many as twenty young men and boy were engaged in jun ping from the roof o Moody's barn on the East side last night in | to the river near the spot where James Pow CTS jumped from the bridge Sunday. The need of police protection grows nor | and more apparent to East side residents ev
 cry day, and especially every night. Variou schemes are talked of by the merchants ane others interested. Two patrolmen would b. sufficient to preserve order both in the vicln l itv of the wire mill and on East Grand street ! where the lack of order is most noticeable. | gentleman from Hartford who has travelec extensively throughout the State remarked last night as he gazed upon the scene pre- sented in one portion of the town that Fail | Hay en East was the 'hardest" spot he hae found anywhere in the State. Many persons l are pleased that the COURIER has taken occa | sion to agitate the matter.