The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
F4IR HAFEN NEVIS.

nights Big Parade-An Immense Oya-
ton Expected-Other News of Interest.
The Calumet club and the Eleventh
and Twelfth Ward Mckinley club met
last evening to make final preparations
for the big sound money parade to be
held in Fair Haven this evening. At
the Mckinley club meeting President
E. G. Hill stated that there were indi-
cations of the parade being an i'm
mense ovation. The Fair Haven Nc
Kinley club Is to march from the head
quarters on Grand avenue, down James
street to Chapel and there await the
coming of the procession from the city.
1t was announced that the Fair Haven
Swedish club would turn out 200 strong
President Fill announced the line of
march as follows: Chapel street to
Blatchley avenue, Grand avenue, East
Pearl street, Quinnipiac bridge to Quin-
nipia.c street. concentrating and
thence proceed to Hill street, Center,
Grand avenue, Clinton avenue, Pine
street, Atwater, Lombard Ferry,
Blatchley avenue, Clay Lloyd and
| Grand avenue. Arrangements are be-
ing made for providing refreshments to
/ the marching clubs, dispensing the
same from the Mckinley club rooms.
377 Grand avenue. President Hill stat
ed that there was a prospect of 1000
men joining iii the parade Among the
clubs expected are the Mckinley club
! Of To Tnif nod
Marching club of Bridgeport, Meriden
Mckinley club and the Milford club.
/ The employees of the New Haven Street
Railway company have also been as
signed place in line Residents along
the line are requested to decorate their
houses with flags and bunting.
The funeral of Mary E., widow of
James H Kendrick, was held at her
late residence, 232 Front street, yester-
day afternoon The deceased was in
the sixty-first year of her age
The petitions for top-dressing Lloyd
street, between Chapel and Clay streets,
and for the hardening of Clay street,
| between James street and Blatchley
avenue, will be heard before the com
mittee on street tomorrow evening.
Principal Myrrick of Strong school is
ill with typhoid fever.
The shell fish exhibit sent to the Dam
bury fair, and prepared by Engineer
Sanford under the direction of the shell
fish commission, is said to be the most
complete ever made. 1t is to be taken
to Germany by Engineer Sanford in
December, who is to examine the oys-
ter grounds in the vicinity of Heligo-
hoe
improbable during the past few years.
Engineer Sanford is to inquire into the
cause of the trouble and report to the
German government.
Diver Toomey went down in his ap-
paratus for several hours yesterday to
level the river bed where the center
drawbridge caisson is to rest The
pump that supplies the diver with air
is located on a scow; two men do the
pumping, and third man is on board
to act as relief. Diver Falcon, who laid
the water main across the river is sup
piled with air when down in his bell by
means of a steam pump.
The funeral of Mrs. Minerva We'd
more was conducted at the late home
of the deceased on Quinnipiac street
Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Chapman
of st. James church officiating. Sons
of the deceased were bearers.
Sheldon Stanley is the new clerk al
L. C. Strickland's grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Griswold of Hart.
ford are receiving congratulations or
the birth of a little boy at their home
Mrs. Griswold is a daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. H. W. Crawford of this place.
Mrs. Hiram Hills returned to hel
home in Plainville yesterday. For the
past six weeks she has been very i'll a.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. c
Strickland, but is now considerably i'm
proved.
The barge Moulton arrived yesterday
with 1000 barrels of cement for w A
Warner & Brother The steam barg,
Notta of the same line came up and by
means of her steam derrick hoisted gu
| the Moulton'S cargo.