The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SAILING P1RTY'S ROUGH OUTING
SUNDAY.
Big Oyster Output-Fifty G. A. TX. Men
VIII Attend the Annual Convention
in Ph de phI In - Other Ifems.

Will Attchu annual
Philadelphia Other Items.
The party Of young people who went
on a sailing party on the steam yach'
Normandie Sunday had rough voyage
and most Of them We're seasick. Ii
was intended to so to Saybrook, but
1t was so rough the party put into the
Thimble Islands, where dinner was
served. Quite a little time was spent
on one of the islands and the young
people wer glad to set foot on terra
frma. The party returned at 9:5o p
m. and had quite a pleasant time de-
spite the rough weather at sea- Those
on the yacht included Charles Ockert,
Frank Fox, Louie Sturgess, Will Love-
land, Charles Dyer, Henry Lord, George
Delmeyer, Mr.. Hollis, Mr.. Jente and
Annie Delmyer, May Fox, Mabel FOX,
Kittie Clauber, Teresa Delmyer, Antoln-
cite Parlow, Minnie Breen, Rose Breen,
Miss Keyes, Agnes Weber, John Breen
and John Duffy.
Miss Mamie McManus has accepted
the position of bookkeeper in the mar
ext of B. S. Bradley, 100 Grand avenue,
succeeding Miss Agnes Weber.
The steamer Luzerne Ludington took
on board load of ladders yesterday,
shipped by A. w. Flint of this city.
The cargo will be discharged on Long
Island the steamer stopping at Port
Jefferson, Northport, Huntington and
Glen Cove The boat leaves this morn
ing and is to return Wednesday even
ing. The cargo consists of 5000 feet OF
ladders.
Rev. Mr.. Burgwin of the Summer
field church exchanged pulpits Sunday
evening with Rev. r. T. McNicholl OF
the East Pearl street M. E. church.
AT the New Haven district M. o.
camp meeting, which opened yesterday
at PIainvlle, the East Pearl street
church of Fair Haven had the largest
representation of members. The party
included o. C. Talmage, Lulu Blyden-
burgh, JENNIE E. Robinson, Olin w.
Hill Elford I. Clark. Grace A. john
son, Mrs. Frank Fl. Johnson, Charles
Hamilton, Eugene c. Hill, Emma g.
Hill, George r. Stevenson, Mrs. r. u.
Krier, Jessie w. w. Smith, Mrs. D. M.
Smith, Mrs G. r. Stevenson, George
fl. Stevenson, Nellie E. Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs Edward R. Slater, Mrs. G. A.
Shaver. Carl A. Shaver, Miss Lillian
Gladwn, Mrs. Gladwin.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will go on trolley
ride this evening if the weather is
pleasant: if not, it will take place the
first pleasant evening. The party will
have a long ride and supper at the
Montowese church.
Frederick w. futile, the well known
chairman of the board of relief, fell
overheard yesterday and sank to the
bottom of the Quinnipiac river before
he was able to rescue himself. He was
assisting in pushing the steamer Lu-
zerne Ludington from the wharf when
the engine was suddenly reversed and
he lost his hold and slipped into the
water But Mr. futile is a good swim
mer and at no TIME was he in dam
ger.
T. G. W. jefferson who has been on
the sick list, was able to come up from
his cottage at Short Beach yesterday to
consult his physician. He is suffering
from a stomach trouble
Miss j. K Hemingway has gone to
South Royalton, VT, to remain several
weeks
The shelling season is nearly over
and a large output from Fair Haven
has been placed on the Long Island
Sound oyster beds. 1t is estimated that
nearly 100000 bushels of shells will be
planted from Fair Haven.
There are about one hundred G. A. r.
men in Fair Haven and it is believed
that nearly half that number will go to
the G.. A. r. encampment at Phladel-
phia in September
The damaged culvert on the summit
Of East Grand avenue, which was call
ed attention to in yesterdays paper, is
being rebuilt The repairs We're begun
morning.
Mrs. Ellen Hull of Philadelphia is Wis
ting Mrs. NJ e. Baldwin of Qunnipiac
avenue.