The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
ram MAVEN HAPPENINGS.

Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Burnham-Sale of
the Y. M. @. A. Furnishings-Run of
Little Bluefsh In Quinnipiao River-Find
of Money on the Post Property on Grand
ADMINISTRATIONS Meeting and Trolley
Ride of the Y. r. S. @. IL. of Grand Avenue
Baptist Churclr-Reoovery of $. II. Bishop,
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy S. Burn,
ham, who for many years resided with
her son, Christopher Burnham of 24O
Front street, took place Saturday af-
ternoon, The services were held in the
Memorial chapel of the Grove street
cemetery Mrs. Durham was in her
ninety-third year, and passed away
quietly at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Farr, in Brooklyn, last Thursday.
About $3.50 was realized on the Y. M,
c. A. furnishings at the auction sale
Thursday afternoon.
William H. Russell, senior clerk at
lloyd Salisbury's pharmacy, starts to-
day with his family for New Boston.
Mass, Mrs. Russells native place. The
trip will also include sojourn at Wa
terbury and Colebrook River
Walter Newgeon of East Pearl street
has returned from Pittsfield, where he
has been spending his vacation.
Mr.. L. c. Waters of Pierpont street
is visiting relatives in Paterson, N. j.
little bluefiesh are now running In
the river, A favorite spot for fishing
for the little snappers in on the abut-
ment of the Quinnipiac bridge. One
youngster secured fifty one day last
week, and although still quite small
there were some good pan fish amongst
them.
Miss Carrie Curtiss of Atwater street
is stopping at Morris Cove.
Friends of Samuel r. Bishop of Ex-
change street will be glad to learn of
his recovery from threatened attack
of typhoid fever.
Miss Eva Jacobs of Saltonstall ave-
nue. is visiting friends at Indian Neck.
Banners" was the subject of an in
tertsting sermon delivered by Louis j,
Bamberg at the Grand avenue Baptist
church yesterday morning. Mr.. Bam-
| berg spoke particularly Of what they
| represented and of the protection they
| afforded, also the inspiration awaken
1
| furled. There was no evening service,
as the members who were to have taken
part in the concert were out of town.
| w. u. Munsell of SO Exchange street
while coming out of the driveway Of
| the Past residence on Grand avenue,
| one day last week discovered pile of
money lying in the middle of the path.
1t was not scattered as though 1t had
been dropped, but lay in compact
heap. When picked up the money
made well rounded handful, consist
| ing of quarters, dimes and pennies.
The money was turned over to w. G..
Cook, who resides in the Past house
How the money came there is a mys-
terry
| The Young Peoples society of Chris
| tian Endeavor or the Grand avenue
Baptist church will hold a business
meeting tonight at the cottage of Mrs.
| w. G. Wiser at Lake Saltonstall. A
| special car will leave the corner of
| Ferry street and Grand avenue at Z
o'clock, and before proceeding to Lake
Saltonstall the young people will en-
| joy a ride to Morris Cove. The party
will be accompanied by male quartet,
| and a fine time IS anticipated
Prof. Norton of California is the
| guest OF DR.. E. c. NJ Hall
| Philip s. Evans son Of Rev. p. S.
Evans, formerly pastor of the Grand
avenue Baptist church, who is now pre-
4 pairing for the ministry, has now gone
| to Philadelphia to take a course in
medicine, as a useful acquisition to
his ministerial education
The music at the East Pearl street
M. e. church this month Is furnished
by choir composed of boys and young
men mostly from the Boys brigade.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Hovey Of New York
are visiting at Henry S. Lancraft's.