The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SCHOONER LOAD OF ICE FROM THE
 PENOBSCOT RIVER.
A Brush Between Foxon Horses-Y. p
 $. c. E. Lawn Party This Evening Fair Haven People Away on Vaca-

uIOnbs
 The three-masted schooner Belle O'Niel has arrived with 1,240 tons of ice for the Woodbridge Ice company. The vessel is discharging at the wharf of II. Konold & Son. This ice was loaded in the Ponobscot river, is fifteen and sixteen inches thick and clear, fine ice. The blocks are delivered into the de- livery wagons of the company and 1t is not likely any will be placed in store houses
 l.. R. Hemingway & Go. have just built a tall chimney at their factory in Montowese. Thirty-five thousand bricks were required In the construc- tion.
 Rev Dr. Chalmers of Saginaw, Mich, will supply one more Sunday at the Grand avenue Congregational church. He is spending his vacation with rela- tives at Fall River, Mass. He has church of about nine hundred members and last year it showed the largest net gain in membership of any Congrega- tional church in the United States-one hundred and forty-eight.
 Three daughters of Captain F. C. Crossley have returned from Pennsyl- vania, where they have attended school. ..
 Mrs. Sarah Turpin and Miss Darby are visiting their brother, George Dar- by of Ferry street. also his niece, Miss Winnie Pierson. These visitors are from Newton, N. J.
 William l.. Huntley and family of Philadelphia are visiting at J. P. Mer- rows Clinton avenue
 Constable Frank Sperry and Robert Palmer of Foxon drive high stepping horses and enjoy a brush with each other. Yesterday on their way to this city they had a friendly contest of speed and the Sperry horse, Dandy, led the Palmer horse, Noble, down to the Grand avenue bridge. As Sperry pulled out to one side of the roadway one of the rear wheels collided with the Palm CT wagon and nine spokes were knocked out. It is said that the Palmer horse on the trip towards Foxon has never been passed by any horse.
 R. T. Warner of the firm of the Will liam A. Warner & Brother company has returned from a stay of several days in Watertown.
 John E. Goodwin and family of Blatchley avenue are at Short Beach.
 M. J. Murphy, clerk at the New Ha- ven postoffice, of 26S Exchange street, began his vacation yesterday
 The family of the late Susan A., wife of Edwin B. Butler, wish to express their sincere thanks for the kind offices and sympathy of their many friends during the illness and at the funeral of that woman. The sympathy of the friends was sincerely bestowed, and the family are very appreciative of these acts of kindness.
 The C. E. society of the Grand ave- nue Baptist church will give a lawn party at the home of Miss N. F. Porter, 183 Exchange street, this evening. Ice cream will be served from [ until 10 o'clock. The proceeds from the sale of cream is to be turned over to the fund for the relief of the famine sufferers in India. A large attendance is expected. If not pleasant tonight the entertain ment will be held the rext pleasant evening.
 The semi meeting of Home council No. 5, Brotherhood of Relief, will be held at 114 Grand avenue on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Light refreshments will be served after the business meeting.
 Roy and Stuart Hemingway and Harry Bray are visiting their uncle, F. B. Hemingway, in Clinton, Ia.
 Fair Haven people stopping in cot tages at Cosey Beach say that there were more visitors there on Sunday than on any previous day so far this season.
 William Mallory of Baltimore Is vis- iting his father, Ruel Mallory who is quite ill
 Mrs. Walter N. Avery and daughter, Miss Etta Avery, have returned from a pleasant two weeks sojourn at Atlan- tic City.
 Harry K. Rowe has returned from Algonquin in the Adirondacks. On his | return he stopped several days at Sara | toga |
 Hugh Orem and family are visiting | friends here. Their home is in Balti- l more. 1 THE COLISEUM RACES FRIDAY.