The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
 TO-DAY'S REGATTA.

nOon-The Judges SsIeeted-COurse
 wiiI be a Triangular One-Sabbath
 NOtlces-Other Items.
 Everything is in readiness for the re- gatta which takes place this afternoon on the Quinnibiac river. Programmes age out>and read that the time is p. m. The correct time when the races start is 2:3O sharp, and not 3, as announced. Changes have necessarily been made in the judges, as two of these officials were l called cut of town. The judges will be O. A. Rose, Harry Leigh and one to be chosen to-day. The course will be tIi- angular one.
 At the East Pearl street M. E. church tomorrow the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. F. H. L. Hammond, of Wal lingford. Mr. Hammond is the son of one of the former pastors of this church, now deceased, and as he is quite well known here no doubt he will be greeted by large congregations, both morning and evening. Epworth league service at 6:15 D. m. Other services throughout the week as usual.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning Rev. T. R. Wilson will preach, and for this ssrv:ce a sps- cial choir, composed of Miss Strack, soprano; Mrs. Hart, alto; M. J. Barnes, tenor, and J. c. Schnautz, bass, with Miss Gilbert at the organ, will furnish the music.
 Servises in all of the churches in Fair Haven will be held tomorrow morning as usual.
 The employees of the Housatonic Man ufacturing company to the number of ] twenty-three greeted the president of the United States yesterday at the cor ner of Temple and Elm streets from the ! top of Smedley's tallyt-ho coach. The coach was decorated with flags and at- 1 tracted considerable attention as it passed along the streets. 1 l. G. Richey and family of 15S Blatch- ley avenue, have returned from two weeks outing at Cottage City. | Martha Russell, of Peck street is wis iting in Wallingford.
 Miss Alice Caldwell, of Westfield, l Mase., is the guost of Alvin Ames, of IFS Quinnipiac avenue. i Superintendent Mulvey, of Station A, who is on his vacation, is TOW stopping at Ocean Grove, N. J. During his ab- sence John Mclaughlin is in charge of the office.
 l Frank Chipman, of Clinton avenue, and Mrs. c. S. Allen, of Perkins street, tare visiting at the Bachelors colony, Cosey Beach.
 Robert Shipley, who is well known here, is employed at the New York hos pital as night clerk in which capacity he has been serving for some time.
 Preston Terrill. of West Point mili- 1 tary academy, is visiting his sister. | Mrs. Horton. of Lombard street. l John S. sanford, 2d, and wife, of East Pearl street, spent Thursday at Sunset Beach.
 Paul Thompson, of Howe street, who spent his childhood days in this section of the city, and who is a noted Yale football player, is the sporting editor for the New York Sun. ..
 It. is reported that crabs and little blues are very scarce in the Quinnipiac river this year, and it is generally be- 1 Iieved that not a single crab has been caught and only now a then small blue. This Is very unusual occur renee, as most years the shell fish are caught long before the middle of Au- gust. It is also noticed that very few striped bass are running, thus showing that Quinnipiac river is going back on the fishermen, this year at least.
 Thursday was rather dull day in this section on account of the barbecue which was held at Schuetzen park. The local grocery and meat dealers closed their stores at 9 a. m. and many went to the city to witness the parade, which outdid all previous attempts in the line. Although the day was showery, great many wended their way to the park, where a pleasant afternoon was en- joyed.
 Dubois P. Lennon and wife, of East Pearl street, left yesterday for weeks stay with relatives at Belleport, Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs John Kennedy and chill dren, of B1atchley avenue, who have been spending the summer with rela- tives in Maine, have returned to their home
 Philip Hussey, of Fillmore street who is employed by the Fair Haven and westville Railroad company as a starter, is laid up with an attack ot | malaria.
 Miss Nellie Heslin and Miss Heller Cramer, of Grand avenue, are spending two weeks at Short Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Porter, of Al
 
 | sasEzuwxzys71Sszzz5ssssSss7xF