The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
F RE1IINISCENCES OF TIE RECENT
 RATTLE AT THE POLLS.

BIIILE -II Ah I'OLLo. Tearing Down the Old Malthy House
 Yesterdays Rough Weather on the
 sound-Japanese student to Speak on
 Sundey-Personnl Jottings, Etc.
 The people are still talking about the election result Harry Leigh in talking about the result in East Haven says he believes he could have been elected rep resentative but for the imperfect ballot which was used. He supposed the pal lot was all right, but in consequence or the mistake in printing number of his ballots were thrown out. It is expected that he will try again next year
 The old Maltby house located on Grand avenue, adjoining the power house of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, ia being torn down. the work having begun yesterday The house was built by the father or the late o. F. Maltby, and is believed to De one hundred years old. The walls are or stone, painted white and the house has been for many years one of the land- marks of Fair Haven.
 Miss Addie Strong has returned from a visit with friends in Canandaigua, New York.
 Leigh of Quinnipiac avenue, has return- ed from a visit at Northampton, Mass.
 Mrs. c. W. Hemingway has returned from Hartford after stay of few days.
 The watering tank near the East Ha- ven green has been moved some ten feet to the east. It was placd in the wrong spot when first located.
 Fred Brown, state inspector of the mud dumping grounds at Bridgeport, came home last evening and reports that the weather yesterday was the toughest on the sound that he has known in over year. He went out on one of the big tugs yesterday morning, towing scow for the dumping grounds near penfield reef, and he feared that the scow would founder before they could make harbor. The seas ran very high and continually swept the scow, which was in danger of going to the bottom every minute. The crews were glad when they reached the harbor again.
 Mr. MalSins, a Japanese student at Yale, will speak Sunday evening and illustrate his address with stereopticon views at the Second Congregational church. He will tell of his conversion to Christianity.
 MT Irvine goes to New York to pro- cure some view from the old masters for the song services which will continue throughout the winter The subject for the mems history class Sunday morn ing will be "A Nation in Decay Morally and Politically, in the Hebrew prophets series. The class meets at noon.
 Rev II. W. Stone at the Grand ave- nue Baptist church will preach to-mor- row morning on "The Fading Leaf" Subject for the evening, "The Worlds Way, or What he Might Have Expect ed"
 The subject of the discourse at the East Haven Congregational church next
 
 mon, or Mount Transfguration.
 Rev. Dr. Mitchell will speak at the Grand avenue Congregational church evening on The Place and Work of St. Patrick and the Irish Church." completing the series of ser- mons on "The Beginnings of American 
 Mrs. John G. Hurd of East Pearl street, who has been visiting for two months in Westfield, Mass, is home again. When she went away she was quite feeble and her friends will be glad to know that she is now much bet ter.
 A surprise party was given on Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Meachen 51 Forbes avenue, for MT. | and Mrs. D. c. Saunders, the son-in-law l and daughter of Mrs. Meachen.
 P, J. Burns, a grocery on James street l was thrown out of his wagon yesterday. He struck on his head and was render ed insansible for several minutes. This morning at 930 on the East l Rock grounds, the Strong football team | will play the Lowell Eaton team
 The members and friends of the EIey- | enth and Twelfth Ward Republican | club will hold their final | meeting of this campaign next Monday ] evening at o'clock at the headquar- | ters, S77 Grand avenue. A general at- tendance is hoped for.