Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Christian Endeavor Union to Meet In
 Battlefield - Bicycle Run New i
 Buildings Going Up-Of for Ber- |
 muda-CslOnel Harmount's Death |
 F1remen's Ball-Mr. JeffersOnss Ill- |
 ness Officer DoOdy's Hungry
 Boarders.
 Frank Talmadge, who has been i'll sev- eral weeks with typhoid fever, has been able to ride out for the first time this week. The New Haven Christian Endeavor union will have its next monthly meeting at the Second Congregational church on the evening of Wednesday, November 16. The committee of arrangements has for it's chairman M. A. Farren. Mrs. Richard Stannard of Cente1brook, who has been visiting Mrs. N. D. Norton, the music teacher, of 272 Center street, returned home yesterday.
 The members of the Y. NJ. O. A. are hopeful of securing a secretary early the
 coming winter. In few days 8 meeting
 will be held to decide the matter.
 During M. A. Farren's visit to Baltimore
 he called on a dozen former Fair Haven
 CTS, including Burdette Farren, Lucas
 Bunnell, Amos Leete aud George Hunt.
 Officers of East Rock lodge, A. O. U.
 w., will exemplify the degree work at the
 next meeting of Sterling lodge.
 On Friday the Mercury Bicycle club will
 have a race over the East Haven triangular
 course.
 On Howard avenue Lowe Brothers, the
 Fair Haven contractors, are erecting two-
 family house for Roadmaster Paxton of the
 Northampton railroad to cost about $5, 900.
 These contractors also put up the block of
 six stores, @ one story structure, on Grand
 avenue near Bradley street for Major
 Hendricks.
 Miss May Swan and Miss Ruth Sutton of Ocean Grove, N. J., have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Mansfield of South Quinnipiao street.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Roberts sailed yester-
 day for Bermuda to be absent one month. The schooner Mary 0. Decker, Captain John G. Hervey, was overhauled at the . marine railway and will soon sail south to load Virginia oysters for Fair Haven deal | CTS.
 , Clarence Mann and Albert Borschan are
 each building house of Poplar street near the Shore Line railroad. Bert Adams and his friend Chipman are ? practising frequently on the grounds at the corner of Grand and Clinton avenues at tennis, getting ready for the high school z tournament. Adams won in the doubles at local tournament here last year, and is hopeful of winning in one of the high ' school events.
 T. G. w. Jefferson has been ill ever since he returned from the G. A. R. encamp- 3 ment at Washington. He is still quite ! sick, having showed but slight improve . ment this week.
 Officer Doody has thirty-five boarders at
 his boarding house in the old Quinnipisc hotel, but expects forty more within 6 . few days. They are all laborers employed , on the Shore Line railroad. Officer DoodJ n says it requires large amount of pro U visions to feed thirty-fvs hungry men. U Schooner John L. Richards hailing from z the port of New Haven, is repairing at tho U marine railway.
 1. Colonel George A. Harmount, who die6 on Monday at the home of his father-in s law, Hon. Hiram Camp of Ferry street {, was feeling quite bright Sunday and wa able to ride out the day previous. Hi T brother was intending to start with hin . . for Florida had he lived until to morrow $ Morris Hemingway is raising his oyste e shop on South Front street and improving it.
 U Relief Conductor George Boss has re !" turned from 8 vacation visit to Long Is 'i land.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis H. Farren and MT ,- and Mrs. Merritt A. Farren have returned from four weeks trip in the south. Mos ;' of the time was spent at Baltimore, bu l. among the points of interest visited wa
 the Gettysburg battlefield.
 A committee from the J. J. Dayton Hoo
 and Ladder company, consisting of Mol r- gan Fowler, D. Burton Brown, Chsrle
 Wilson, J. O. Kramp and Ed Ryan, ha T. been appointed to make arrangements fc ~ ball to be given in Central hall on th evening of December 14. The committe Id will meet this week to make the prelim ,e nary arrangements.