The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.
William A. Warner Has Returned from
Jnmnica-Members of Charles Cutts'
Sunday School Class Entertained
Smoker and Musicale Enjoyed by
Members of Quinnipac H. and l.. Conn
pnmy.
William A. Warner, of w. A. Warner
& Bro, has returned from Jamaica
after an absence of eighteen days. He
was accompanied by his cousin, A. f.
Wood. Mr.. Warner is much improved
by the trip and gained ten pounds in
weight. He returned to New York on
the steamer Adirondack and although
the trip was quite rough, he was not
sick an hour. He visited the principal
towns in Jamaica and enjoyed the trip
very much. Much of the time the tenn
perature of the island was 100 degrees.
Miss Helen Preston, formerly of Fair
Haven and now Of Hasbrouck Heights,
N. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hen
ry Preston of Exchange street.
The members of Charles Cults Sun
day school class enjoyed a class sup
per on Tuesday evening at the home Of
Henry Robinson, Wolcott street. There
was music, speeches, ETC., and the &C.
casion was greatly enjoyed. Those
present included Mr.. Cults, George
Graves, Archie Meigs, Eugene Perry,
Albert Smith, Joseph Jacobs, Fred
Rothaer, Harry T. Santry, Mark Hare
and Robert Covert
Attorney William P. Niles will leave
In few days for the south to take
much needed rest. He will visit
Washington and other points in the
south.
Ex-City Sheriff John Coleman of East
Haven, who has been very i'll with the
grip, is able to be out and was in town
yesterday, but is still feeling the effects
of his severe illness.
Mrs. Willet Hemingway has returned
home. after a visit of several weeks in
Branford. She has been quite i'll, but is
now nearly recovered.
The members of the Quinnipiac Hook
and musicale at the engine house We'd
nesday evening. There were thirty
members present and all enjoyed the
evening immensely. After light lunch
and cigars furnished by Alderman
Frohlich, an excellent musical pro-
CRANE was presented. 1t included ban
10 selections by Almond Johnson, song
by w. Hutchins, harmonica solo by
Harry Wedmore, guitar solo by Charles
Barnes, banjo and ACCORDION duet by
Messrs. Bradley and Cook, and recita-
ton by l.. Hathaway. Speeches on the
duties of volunteer firemen were made
by Chief D. Cornell and Secretary "
Wright This company has increased
its membership, over fifteen members
having Joined in the last two months.
The monthly dances have tended to in
crease the popularity of the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brockett of
Neutrality-suspicious. are receiving congrat-
ulations on the arrival of little son in
the family.
Harvey Hemingway, who has been in
the south for a month, stopping in
Charleston and Pine Hurst, N. c., is ex-
pected home next week
4Nl ctIlu II. r. Davis ana Mr,
and Mrs. Ed. H. Barneshave sailed
from New York on the steamer Santa
go for Nassau to remain three or four
weeks. They will return via Miami,
Fla
Ed. Rowe has gone to Mt. Pulaski,
ILL.,, to buy a carload of horses. He goes
out nearly every winter to bring in a
lot of horses
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mallory and
daughter left yesterday for Eufaula.
ILL.,, to remain several weeks.
Mrs Thomas H. Gebbie, nee Miss T..
b. Bowden, entertained the Colonial
Whist club at her home, corner of Cliff
ton and Robinson streets, Fair Haven
Heights, Tuesday afternoon Those
who attended were Mrs. Teterault, Mrs.
Lizzie Holiday Mrs. E. B. Twining,
Mrs. A. e. Holiday, Mrs. Alfred Chad
wick, Mrs. S. Paris, Miss Edith M.
Bates. Mrs. Lizzie Holiday won first
prize, and Mrs. e. B. Twining won Sec
ond prize.