The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LOOKED FOR MOVING RACE TO
 TAKE PLACE SATURDAY.
Win be Between Levi Grannis and John DwyeF-TaIk of Another Sailing Race Fosdiek- Notes of Intersst.

Fosdtek- Notes of Interest.
 The much-talked-of rowing race be- tween Levi Granniss. jr., and John Dwyer will take place on Quinnipiac river on Saturday afternon oat o'clock. These young men participated in the regatta several days ago in which there were about six or eight contestants and both won prizes. but the race was so close that there has been a desire for the pair to row again. The course will be three-quarters of a mile, the start upstream and the finish near Grand avenue drawbridge. The time in the former race was about seven minutes, but the wind blew fresh, and with more favorable conditions it is believed the race can be rowed in less time.
 J. J. Dayton and A. H. Granniss, of the regatta committee, have been con- ferring about having sailing race the same afternoon, and they are favorable if any number of captains care to enter their sharpies. It is considered advisa- ble to have another race to wind up the season, if the boatmen will participate. MT. Dayton believes he can secure small purse for prizes so as to make the race an object. But little has been said about the parade of decorated launches and it is doubtful if it takes place.
 Cleon Whitaker, of East Chapel street, recently enlisted as an appren- tice in the United States navy. A let ter was received from him few days ago saying that he had injured his foot and had been sent to hospital
 The electric road in Fair Haven and vicinity has just been inspected by the railroad commissioners. It is under stood that the line was found to be in very good condition.
 Dr. Holbrook and family have moved into their new residence on Thompson avenue, East Haven. The house has modern improvements and is a first class home.
 William c. Fosdick died at his home on Perkins street Wednesday night ct the age of forty-five years from heart trouble. He had been i'll for some time and was attended by Dr. B. S Adams. He was native of Lyme. He was a son of William B. Fosdick. The deceas- ed leaves a widow. The funeral services will be held in the parlor of the Grand avenue Congregational church this morning at 10:3o a. m., Rev. Mir. Chal- mers officiating. The remains will be taken to Middletown for burial
 Miss Hettie Wheaton, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Ball of 76 East Pearl street, has returned to New York.
 Mrs. T. F Callahan of I'll East Chap el street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cavenaugh in New York.
 Luke Coyne of Portland, Me, is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. M. E. Hennessy of 321 Blatchley avenue. ..
 The people who had planned to attend the Branford fair were quite disap- pointed on account of the bad weather yesterday and not many went down from this vicinity. If to-day is pleasaat quite party will attend the fair
 The marriage of Hobart James Brock cit to Miss Harriet May Chapman took place a. the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Fowler, 121 Grand avenue, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. An drew Burnes Chalmers of the Grand avenue Congregational church.
 Ellen, wife of William Todd, died at her home. S2 Woodward avenue, We'd nesday. She was a daughter of John, and the late Agnes Williams. The fun eral will bel held from St. Francis church this morning at o'clock. w. s. Neale of Atwater street is visit ing friends in New York city.
 C. Y. Alvord. who has been living this summer at Morris Cove, has returned to Brooklyn.
 Charles A. Mallory, who has been act ing as assistant clerk at station A, has been appointed to the main office.
 Alfred Fearnley and family of Cham bers street have removed to East Pearl street.
 F. D. Earle has removed from 96 Fill more street to 58 Sycamore street,
 R. D. Weston has removed from 8 Shelter street to Derby.
 Miss Maude B. Harris, who has visit ed her sister, Mrs. A. E. Holoday of Quinnipiac avenue, has returned to New