The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ECHOES OFTHE VISIT OF THE NEJY
York YACHTS.

OuttnEs-Grnce n. IL. Church Picnic
| Ice Cream Social Last Night-New Fac
tory BuiIding-Persona Etc.
Quite a fleet Of Fair Haven craft
went down the harbor Tuesday even
| ing with pleasure parties to see the
New York Yacht club feet at Morris
Cove. The boats, to the number of
about 200, were anchored from the Cove
down to the breakwater and some were
moored quite close together. The
yachts attracting the most attention
were the Constitution, Columbia, the
old America and the New Haven
schooner Elmina.
Harry and Walter Leigh in their
large naphtha launch carried down a
party which included Mr.. and Mrs A.
l.. Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. f. III.
Hemingway the Messrs. Leigh, Miss
Ethel Leigh, DR.. Frank II. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Cannon, Charles
b. Rowe, Rev. A. B. Chalmers, of Sag
NAV, Mich, e. H. Farren Miss Myra
futile, Lou Hathaway. Mr. Chamber
lain took some fine snap shots of some
was served on board. The party re-
turned at about o'clock, all voting it
q delightful trip, many never having
seen the yacht fleet before.
Ernest Balls power boat Eric took
down a party as did the Hemingway
naphtha launch. Many other small
boats went out, while hundreds went
down by cars. The weather was fine
and the fleet at Morris Cove wa2 prob
ably never seen nuder so favorable con-
litions as on Tuesday evening.
Orrin Potter of Quinnipiac avenue,
has been very i'll for several days and
his life was hardly hoped to be spared
from day to day. He is suffering from
heart trouble and other complications
and can never be any better.
Walter Clark Hemingway and
Dwight Beebe are stopping for a few
weeks at Hermitage camp. North Lyme.
The camp is owned by z. w. Easter,
who with MI Mitchell, contractor at
Winchester's, are there now. 1t is on
n lake and they are having some fine
bass fishing this summer.
Rev A. B. Chalmers leaves next
Monday from New York by steamer for
Portland Me, and will remain until
Saturday, when he will return to Fair
Haven.
James l.. Baldwin and wife, who have
been visiting at his old home on Quin-
nipiac avenue nearly three weeks, will
leave this evening for their home in
Chicago. They will stop over several
days in Buffalo and Detroit.
The picnic of Grace p. E. church was
held yesterday at Double Beach, about
one hundred attending. The exercises
at the shore were under the direction
Of Thomas Rogerson, superintendent of
the Sunday school. There were games
races and general good time for all.
Letter Carrier David c. Saunders, of
Forbes avenue, is sick with stomach
troubles
John G. Hurd the newsdealer, win
leave on Saturday for Clinton, where he
will be the guest for a week of his
brother, Charles II. Hurd. Raymond
White will take charge of his paper
distribution.
The wife of Rev, Alexander r. r.
vine, now at her old home in Iowa, in
recent letters to friends, writes that her
little son Robert, who was suffering
from a compound fracture of the leg,
is now able to walk a little. She is
visiting her parents and brother and
sister, who live on a large cattle ranch
The ice cream sociable given at the
Grand avenue Congregational church
last evening was largely attended and
very successful Mrs. f. Fl. Baldwin
and her assistants, Mrs. Chidsey and
Mrs. ]. II. Augur, were in charge. A
of vocal and instrumental
music was presented.
Mrs. James Keenan,, of 252 Chatham
street. has gone to the Pan American
exposition and expects to remain |
through the month of August
The plans for a new factory building |
FOR the National Pipe Bending COM
pany on River street call for large
structure, 60 by 100 feet one story. The
additional room is much needed by the
On Tuesday evening the officers elect
IF Columbia castle, K. G. E., were in
stalled. N. Irving Harrison was INSTALL
ID noble chief; George w. Currie, vice
,hief; Hobart r. Howard high priest;
elton Button, sir herald, and Edward
Knight. squire There were a large
number present and the exercises We're
rery interesting.