The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SER VICES IN THE DIFFERENT
 CHUHCHES TO- MORROW.

0oOrge M. Graves Is Recovering rom n
 Serious Iiln ess-H. A. Ingrnham Leaves
 for the west--Engagcment Am
 nounced.
 w. A. Buck, who was operated on Thursday for an internal trouble, was getting along as well as could be ex- pected yesterday. The doctors found no cancer or tumor, and decide that MT. Buck was suffering from a stricture of the bowels.
 Congratulations are being received by 4 MT. and Mrs. William c. Sparks of EX- change street over the arrival of son at their home.
 The mild weather this month has been favorable for the doubletracking work in East Haven The contractor hopes to have the work completed before the bad weather sets in.
 George M. Graves, the shipbuilder is recovering from a severe attack of ap- pendicitis. He has been i'll for a month and at one time his condition was criti- cal
 Constable Frank Sperry and Robert Palmer have owned fast horses, and several weeks ago there was a contest between them for supremacy. The con- stables horse Dandy won by half buggy length, but MT. Palmer was not satisfied that he was beaten and felt r,1ro that tfNoh1nu oo1I1d 1o m tbn hest horse that MT. Sperry ever owned MT. Palmer has owned his trotter for twen- ty years, and although he is pretty old for a race horse, the owners friends were confident there were few horses around that could do him up on the road Friends of Messrs. Sperry and Palmer urged them to repeat the race and settle 1t beyond any question, and MT. Sperry has been getting his racer Ill condition to race; but now the news comes that MT. Palmer has disposed of his trotter. This is really too had say the interested ones, as he should have waited and made another race. Sper- ry's friends say that Dandy is by far the best horse and others believe that Noble is the best; and it looks as if this interesting question would never be set tied, now that MT. Palmer has disposed of his trotter.
 The theme for the Sunday evening service at the Second Congregational church will be "The Holy City, It will be illustrated with picture song and story. The services will begin at 7;90 D. m.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church to-morrow the pastor, the Rev. E. w. Stone, will preach as follows: Morning service, Tn Everything Give Thanks" evening, National Questions by Right eous Men"
 Some recent removals of families have been as follows: Mrs. George s. Brain ard, from 23 Avon street to Ill Lloyd street: Frederick Beebe, from 216 Elk change street to 112 Clinton avenue; James Sobey and daughter, Mrs. Beers, from 272 Exchange street to Brooksvale, Conn; MT. Hay from PA Lloyd street to 165 Dewitt street; Charles 5. Noble, from 254 Chapel street to 475 Chapel street
 HI. A. Ingham of Pine street left yes | terday on a business trip to Kansas and Nebraska. He formerly resided in | the west, but is now intending to make ] Fdlf f1dV6H HIS ptIHldHeiit ltsiueHSC.
 The engagement is announced of Miss | Minnie Rogerson of Fair Haven to John ". Rattlesdorfer, jr., son of ex-Alder- man John V. Rattlesdorfer of the Sixth ward.
 Julius F. Blakesee has sold to the Consolidated railroad 65-100 of an acre Of ground adjoining the Air Line rail- road in the annex
 The recent rains, although light, have helped fill the ponds of the Consumers Ice company, and the managers are hopeful of securing a good ice crop dur ing the coming winter.