The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF MRS. HEMINGWAY, WIDOW OF WILLET HEMINGWAY.


 Quinaipiack Hose Company to Attend Service at St. Jamss'-T The Coming Rsess of Saptha Launches on Labor Day.
 Mrs. Julia A. Barnes, widow of the late Willet Hemingway. died at her late home. 351 Qulnhipiac avenue. yesterday. She was a working member of the Pill grim church and had always lived in this part of the city. Her husband died only few years ago and since his death she had gradually failed. She will be missed by great many friends as she was very well known here. She leaves no immediate family. The fu- neral services will be held from her late residence on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the interment will be in Fair Haven Union cemetery, Rev. Alex. Aryine officiating.
 Phil. Hussey of Fillmore street, who for the past week has been on the sick list, is again able to be at his post as car starter at State and Chapel streets. Dr. J. J. Sullivan and wife of Ex- change street have returned from a two weeks vacation in the northern part of the state and in Vermont.
 Miss McCallus of Meriden, who has been spending the past month with Miss Konold of Chapel street, returned home yesterday.
 George R. Stevenson of 8S Poplar street has returned from weeks visit at Ocean Grove. His wife and daugh- ter Nellie, who have been visiting Mrs. Moody in New London, have also re- turned
 Wentworth Floyd of Poplar street. who for the past five weeks has been stopping at Cunmington, Mass, among the Berkshires, has returned home.
 Mrs. Alva Grannis of North Front street has returned from five weeks visit with relatives in Baltimore. She was accompanied by her niece Mrs. Hulse.
 Miss Pauline Gertrude Bauer of Per- kins street has returned from two weeks visit at Hancock, N. Y.
 The Quinnipiac Hose company have voted to attend service at St. James church on Sunday, September IA, in body to listen to a sermon by Dr. Phil lips, who is one of the members.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Crawford of East Pearl street have returned from weeks stay at Atlantic City, N. J.
 The committee in charge of the com ing naphtha races are talking of hay ing big time on the river Labor day evening. It has been suggested that the launches, sharpies and canoes illunin- ate their craft after dark and from a float placed in the center of the river cause to be exploded an exhibition of fireworks This of course at this early day is not official, but why couldn't this thing be carried out and give old Dragon" a waking up such as she has not had in years. It is hoped the pro- ject will go through.
 The boat races last Saturday furnish ed lively afternoon for this section and now all minds are discussing the naphtha launch race which will be held sometime in the near future. It is also thought by some that another sharpie race will be given in connection with the launch race, but this is not as yet decided upon.
 4 sharpie race between the Alice and the Lizzie will occur to-day off City Point if the weather is favorable.
 Miss Mary Texido of Flushing, l.. l., is visiting her uncle, M. Texido of 265 Lombard street
 MT. and Mrs. Bennett of East Pearl street have returned from two weeks visit at Ocean Grove.
 The Fair Haven Food company are doing a tremendous business and are working day and night to fill their or ders. Shipments are made daily to all parts of the United States,
 Amos B. Bradley and wife of Blatch- ley avenue have returned from two weeks staty at Providence and Boston.
 Mrs. Frank Woodward of Townsend avenue, a daughter of Mrs. William Newton of Exchange street, and her son are spending two weeks in Kent, Conn., with relatives.
 Mrs. Graham and her daughter Beat rice Of Oakville are visiting Mrs. James T. Eagny of 125 Blatchley avenue.
 Miss Olive Smith of Hemingway ave- nue, East Haven, is spending her vaca- ton in Hazleton, Pa., as the guest of her brother F. M. Smith.
 Among the men who recently enlisted in the United States navy is John A. of %xr-a