Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-25

Transfer-Other Notes of Local Inter-
est.
Among the Fair Haven Odd Fellows who
went to Boston to take in the great parade
celebration in that place were M. Kleiner, A.
H. Maltby, ]. P. Morrow and Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Hurd.
Henry W. Coe, the joiner, who recently
sprained his ankle SO severely that he had to
be tsken home, is still confined to the house.
Allie Knapman, son of Edward Knapman,
has recently been under treatment at New
York hospital for disease of the limbs.
The Blatchleys are just now engaged in
putting up two fine new houses, one on the
corner of Clay and James streets and the
other on Shelter street, the new thoroughfare
that has recently been opened from Grand
avenue to Clay street.
Mr.. B. II. Farren, of Baltimore, who came
here to attend the funeral of his father, has
not yet returned home.
Elmer Olmsted, of Maltby street, son of
Frederick Olmsted, who has been seriously
ill with typhoid fever, is oonvalescing.
A large audience listened to Colonel
Woodford's temperance lecture at the rink
night before last The music furnished by
the young mems orchestra was very fine and
much appreciated. This orchestra will fur
nish music for the Sunday afternoon tenn
perance meetings throughout the winter.
The Quinnipiac rink will soon be opened
for skating sessions to see if there is enough
interest in the pastime to warrant its run
ming all the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton, of the east
side, rejoice in the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. w. S. Bailey of South Norwalk, pro-
hibition candidate for Secretary of State,
will speak at the rink tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. Splitter, of the brewery, has pur-
chased a fine house and lot on East Pearl
street of Mr.. John T. Sloan, administrator
on the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Turner.
It is understood that the price paid was
So, 500.
Justin B. Rowe, the ieweler, has COM
pleted the work of enlarging his store.
Mr.. William A. Rowe, who removed from
Fair Haven to Warehouse Point, will move
back again and has taken a position at
Howe & Stetson's dry goods store in town.
The fire department boys are anticipating
much pleasure from their visit to Derby Sep
occurs. About forty will probably go from
here.
John F. Sullivan, of James street, is a
member of the Yale freshman class this
year.
Work has been commenced on the sewer
through Shelton street. This necessitates
another change of cars on the Fair Haven
road.
The Baptist church is being completely
renovated internally. Elaborate decorations
are being put on and parlor and lecture
rooms are being recarpeted and thoroughly
reftted.
The conductors on the Fair Haven and
Westville road have rented an apartment to
be used as headquarters, where they can eat
their meals, warm up and take rest after
trips.
The Quinnipiac Rowing association is talk
ing up the project of holding fall regatta
on the Quinnipiac river.
ExJudge Charles A. Bray, tax collector
for the borough, will soon commence his du-
ties as collector.
Miss Lulu Morris, of Ferry street, has
gone to Springfield to reside permanently.
J. L. Porter, q former resident, but now a
merchant in Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting
old friends here.