The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
LARGE PARTY GO TO HOTCHKISS
 GROVE.
Mrs. F. w. J. SIzer and Party Will Re- turn from Europe About September
 Various Fair Haven Docks.

1 A large party numbering nearly fifty
 people spent an enjoyable day Wednes-
 day at Hotchkiss Grove, the guests of | MT and Mrs. N. A. Beebe, who have
 a cottage there. Bicycles, private car-
 riages. Friedels barge Cricket and East | Rock bus furnished the mode of con veyance. Dinner was served in the grove, the first course of which was l fine clam chowder prepared by Mrs. | Beebe. A salt water dip was enjoyed
 by several of the party, others visited on the verandas of the cottages of Charles
 N. Hubbard, Clarence G. Ames, George
 I Sturges and MT. Beebe. Rev. H. M.
 Thompson and family who are summer ing at Indian Neck. Miss Nora Sage, Mrs. George Loveland and Charlie Loveland, whose cottages are at Sum
 mer Island, called on the party in the
 afternoon. The very pleasant day was enjoyed by the following: Mrs. Charles
 Butler, Mrs. c. C. French, Mrs. E. B.
 Warren, Mrs. L. P. Converse, Mrs. A. H. Cargill, Miss Carrie Cargill, Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs. Mary A. Price, Mrs. Jane Herbert MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mer- row, Mise Jennie Merrow, Mrs John Hill, Mrs. Walter Turner, Mrs. Mary Santry Mrs. David Hanselpacker, Mrs. Henry Kay, Mrs. Adelbert Rowley, Ar thur Rowley, Mrs. Lavina Avery, Mrs. Walter Avery, Mrs. Fred Dakin, Miss Evelina Jacobs, Mrs. William Sheffield Mrs. Fred Willis, Georgie and Minnie Willis Mrs. Milo Stevens, Ethel, Ruby and Chauncey Stevens, Mrs. William Phillips, Leah Phillips, Mrs. Joseph Hocklander. Miss Emma Blumquist, Ruth and Addie Jacobson, May Hansel- packer, Elsie Watrous, Harry Santry, George Reese, Mark Hare and Harold Butler.
 Miss Hattie Denson is at Pine Or chard, where she will visit for a few days with Deacon and Mrs Charles N. Hubbard.
 Mrs. Jane Herbert and her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Price of Exchange street, have returned from a visit with MT. and Mrs. N. A. Beebe at Hotchkiss Grove.
 Three schooners came into the wharf of the rolling mill this week discharging cargoes of iron and coal. The mill is getting stocked up with supplies in readiness for running as soon as the re- pairs now in progress are completed.
 A cargo of eastern lumber arrived at one of the Gainesville bridge wharves yesterday.
 The schooner Alice B. Phillips of New Haven commanded by Captain John G. Crossley of Exchange street made a fast run on the last voyage, The schooner sailed from New York to Nor folk, Va, loaded and arrived at Bridge port in just eight days Such voyage is not generally made in less than,twelve | days.
 Superintendent William A. Waterbury l adn family are stopping for few days | at Stony Creek.
 Mrs, Sanford, wife of Rev. Dr. San ford of Grace church, has been quite i'll | with malarial fever, but is now much better. The family are stopping, at their cottage on the Madison shore.
 Arthur Fox and Charles Barnes are building additional sheds at the yards of the Montowese Brick company.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Mansfield of Quin- nipiac avenue are entertaining Mrs. AL bert Barnes and her daughter, Mrs. Captain Betsworth of Baltimore,
 Mrs. F. W. J. Sizer, who has been enr toying a tour of Europe with friends, is home about September l. She was recently in Paris and was to leave for London preparatory to sailing for New York. Mrs. Sizer has visited the principal countries in Europe and has enjoyed her tour very much.
 MT and Mrs. William H. Preston of avenue have gone to Yantic On a visit.
 Mrs. Philip Ryan of Perkins street is i'll from the effect of an attack of paralysis.