The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TROLLEY RIDE BY HEPTAsOpHs mr.,
BE GIVEN FRIDAY,

Pilgrim Harbor Council yt,,,.a
Smelling Season VIII Close This Week
Hast Rock Lodge This Evening.
Inc members Of Quinnipiac conclave
or Heptasophs are expecting a fine tins
on their trolley ride Friday evening. a
car VIII leave the east side at 7:45 %. m
| stopping a East Pearl street; another
car at the same time leaves the green
the objective point being Mansfield's
Grove.
Grand Vice Regent C. E. Hoadley and
Grahd Committeeman Elmore S. Wade
| Will pay an official visit to Seaside conn
GIL Royal Arcanum, of Bridgeport to-
| morrow evening.
Inc Smelling season will practically
close this week. The oystermen have
had fine weather for their work and
great many shells have been planted
during the last ten days. Many charter
ed vessels, sloors and schooners, are in
port loading shells.
Mrs. Harvey Robinson is at the Plain
Vlile camp ground. She is accompanied
by her friend, Miss Blydenburgh Of
Long Island
George w. Mallory Of the East side
VINO has been in poor health for several
months, has not improved of late.
Workmen We're engaged yesterday
making repairs on the Grand avenue
draWbrldge, fixing UP the damage caus-
ed by the Fourth of July bonfire.
East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w. meets
this evening. This lodge, it is said,
during the summer has larger attend
ance of members than any other A. o.
U. w. lodge in this city.
Mrs. Angeline Bailey and daughter OF
Westfield, Mass, have been visiting Mrs.
John P. Frost of Montoweee.
w. A. Robinson and family of Mon
toWese are at their cottage at Lanfair's
Cove Miss Carrie Uhl is their guest.
r. G. Davis and family of Quinnipiao
avenue leave this week for the Heming-
way cottage Morris Cove, for an outing
of several weeks.
Miss Anna Farnam of Brooklyn, N.
y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora
Farnam of Quinnipiac avenue.
Arthur D. Barnes of Philadelphia Is
visiting for a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes OF
Quinnpiac avenue.
The tides this week are right for hay
ing in the Quinnipiac meadows and
many are at work securing the crop.
Julian F. Wade has returned from a
fortnights stay in North Guilford. Dur
ing his absence he has also visited in
Durham and Middetown.
On Tuesday evening Robert B. Mac
Arthur, deputy grand regent and grand
committeeman, Elmer s. Wade, both Of
Live Oak council, paid an official visit
to Pilgrims Harbor council Royal Ar
canum, of Meriden. They addressed the
council and congratulated the members
on their success of their lodge work.
Swife & Co. stock has advanced to 105
this week. This is a favorite invest
ment in Fair Haven, and several hun
bred thousand dollars worth are held
here.
Harvey Downes, Fred Parmelee, Ches-
ter G. Baldwin, Harry Bray, Herbert
Barnes, jr., and Rob Parker Of the East
side, who have been camping for two
weeks at Johnson's Point, have return
ed. They report having fine time.
GRACE CHURCH NOTES.
All members of choir No. 2 of Grace
church will please report for rehearsal
to- might Thursday at 1880. Choir No
1 is released until September from this
date. The annual outing of the choir
boys, to take place in August, is now
being arranged. Whether this outing
takes form as a camping out excursion
for a week or so, or consists of different
excursions for day at a time, is mat
ter of future decision, governed largely
.rjcIc or,iy, of Io
ents of the boys and the ability of all
to arrange to go on the same date. In
any case the boys will be entertained in
a substantial manner.
Notice is hereby given that all boys
between the ages of ten and fourteen
years, who can sing and would like to
apply for positions in the choir can do
50 by addressing F. E. Edgar, II Center
street, care of A. B. Clinton. Send let
ter enclosing address and state age.
Plans are being matured for novel
musical entertainment at the beginning
IF the cool weather. An evening will
be spent with the pretty music of sever
IL of the lighter operas all parts being
taken and sung by the boys and men in
he choir. Rehearsals for this event will
begin in September, and the entertain
nent will be given in some place where
everyone can see and hear. 1t s the
,hoirs intention to make this evening
IF music entirely an amusing one and
not composed of any heavy or uninter-
esting numbers.
This is one of many schemes on foot
% make the choir a pleasure as well as
, profit to its members, Fair Haven
should be proud of her boys as they are
llready deserved musical factor in our
,ity's church music
1r,crn rrI, ID IrCnIln