Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
AT THE WEST SHORE,

Regfmental Reunions-The Kelley
League Delegates-Ad ditional Post.
Office FacilIties-Fell Out of n Hotel
Window.
The regular meeting Of Kelley League,
No. 1, was held at the Rock yesterday
afternoon. No business of Importance
was done excepting the election of Prssi-
dent E. 8. Whalles and Vice President DR..
Sweet as delegates to the national oonven-
ton to be held at Chicago on Septem-
Der 10.
Tho Now Haven Turn Verein will cole
brate their twenty. fifth anniversary by
holding picnic at savin Rock to-day.
There will be athletic exercises with
games for the children, and other diver
siens.
John d. Freysinger, ex-Town Clerk
Philip Hugo, Fred and Louis Abel, will
each receive diploma, the presentation to
be made by the president of the society.
These four Turner's have been members of
the society twenty-6 Eve years.
The following were registered at the
John W. Seatt, w. J. Butler, NJ s. Mink,
Matthew Brody, Hartford; Charles Il. Nc
earthly, Thomas Kilsartsr, Waterbury;
Charles Mayer and wife, New York; Mrs.
J. 81. Adams, Mrs. A. D. Spellman, Wind
sor Locks; William O. Driscoll, Philadel-
phia; N. a. Higginbauther, Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. A. N. Clancy, Chioopee,
Mass.
At the TwitchelI house,. L. Cramp-
ton, Plantsville; L. Braid and wife, Fred
Jones and wife. K. 81. Warren, New Ha-
Parsons and wife, New York; Henry Will
liams, John A. Williams and wife, Hacken-
sack; John Brown and wife, John Fl. Cook,
Boston.
At the O'Connell house: William Nc
Farlan, Mrs. Deegan, Waterbury; Phelix
Holden, Bristol; William Merry, Union
City; J. O'Connor, N. Burns, Thomsston;
Maggie Csffrey, Mary Fairville, Ansonia;
J. J. Dinley, Gertrude Dinley, Margaret
Dinley, New Britain; Mary Moore, Kittie
Delaney, Springfield.
At the Hinmsn house-Mr. Greenspecht,
Mr.. Murphy aud wife, Mrs. J. Andrews
and daughter, New York; Mr. Mooney,
wife and children Naugatuck; Mr.. and
Mrs. Golgalrau, Mr.. and Mrs. Scho6eld, J..
T. Lawton, L. NJ. Bowen, Waterbury;
B. R. Blumen:hal, Hartford; J. 81. Bard
and wife, Oakville.
Miss Allie E. Reynolds of 1876 Main street
has returned home from the worlds fair
Miss Sophie L. Northrop of Washington
avenue, the alto singer of the Dwight
Place church is summering in South
Britain.
Mrs. William E. Brown of Center street
NJ.
Clifford Wilmot left for Redland, Cal,
| on Saturday.
Mr.. Brainard, one of the officers of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail
| road, with his wife and daughter are
spending two weeks vacation at the Oats
kill mountains.
| The twenty eighth annual reunion of the
Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers will b.
held at Stewards pavilion on Wednesday
| August %. The committee in charge arr
Park Commissioner Henry 8. Peck Of New
Haven president, A. E. Smith of Cheshire
secretary, F. A. Cornwall and T. Guilford
| treasurers.
On Thursday, August 81, the Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth regiments, Connect
cut Volunteers, will hold their annual re
union at the rock. They will meet in tht
chapel of the D1xwell avenue Congrega
tional church at l p. m. A short stree
parade will be held, headed by Halls drum
corps. Then they will go by the electric
cars and take dinner at Stewards. Afte
dinner the business meeting will be held
Among those expected to attend are Col
William B. Wooster, the old commander
The committee in charge are NJ. V. Pail
man chairman, T. ]. Griffin, George La
dieu, James a. Wilkins, s. R. Kicks.
Tomorrow evening prize waltz will b
held at Stewards pavilion.
i Postmaster Eames has arranged to great,
facilitate the collection of mail matte
throughout the borough. Four cast-irol
letter boxes will be used, similar to thos
!. in prominent places in New Haven, from
which collections will be made twice eaol
day, at 1890 p. m. and $40 p. m.
The location of these boxes ia not ye
} definitely determined upon, but they VII
, probably be placed as follows near tn
corner of First avenue and Elm street
Washington avenue, near the railroa
, station; near the corner of Campbell
avenue and Beach street; First ayep ue
! near North street.
A grand illumination of the grove vii
be held on Wednesday Of this week.
Edward Emmett, aged fifteen, son G
Henry Emmett of Hartford, who is stayin
with his family at the Sea View house, hs
miraculous escape from being seriousl
injured at 1890 Saturday night. Owing t.
the warm weather he had fixed his CO
close to the window on the third story
The cot was almost level with the windo1
sill. Young Emmett retired about $50 an
owing to his restlessness he fell out of tn
window onto sthe tin roof of 81. ]. Nc
Cabe's saloon, which sdjoins the Sea View
house. The noise alarmed the people il
the saloon, and they at once Instituted
search. With the aid of ladder the roc
was assembled. Emmet was found to be i
an unconscious condition.
A superficial examination revealed tn
fact that no bones were broken and En-
met was fastened into chair and loweret
from the roof to the ground.
DIR. Bartlett was called and quickl
enabled the boy to regain consciousness
Young Emmett was badly bruised about tn
right side and shoulders. Ee is sufferip
from slight shock to the system. He
expected to be we'll in few days.