The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
ALL PLANS FOR THE BIG W4TER
 CARNIVAL

For This Evening on the River Are Now
 COmpIefsd-A Pretty IIIuminatIon Are
 ranged FoF-Many Personal lettings.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. D. Stevens of Ex- change street went to Hartford by troll ley on Saturday and will spend Labor day with friends there, returning to- morrow.
 A night blooming cereus at the resi- dence of Mrs. Sarah Linsley. Il Wolcott street. attracted considerable attention two evenings last week. many calling to view the handsome blossoms.
 Francis Ray of 219 English street, janitor of Ferry street school, has re- turned from an extended visit to Cairo, NY.
 Maurice Cain, letter carrier, has re- turned from his two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rowe of Bal timore, Md, have arrived at Deacon J. P. Merrow's on Clinton avenue. Three handsome views of the last sharpie race are on exhibition at L. B. Cannon's drug store.
 Miss Ada R. Futile of Quinnipiac avenue is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The family of Captain F. c. Crosby of Quinnipiac avenue have returned from an extended outing at Madison.
 Business will be generally suspended to-day, the grocers and butchers keep ing open only until 10 o'clock and mak- | ing but one delivery.
 Fred Barrows of Peck street is home from the navy on a furlough. He is attached to the cruiser Hartford and has had many interesting experiences | in all parts of the globe. William Harty of BlatchIey avenue and Thomas Jordan of Fillmore street are spending two weeks in Norfolk, one of Connecticut's finest resorts. | Miss Evelyn Selk of Morris Cove has recovered from the injuries sustained | recently on Forbes avenue where she was run into by horse and team which were speeding down the hill. Miss l Selk was on her wheel and was thrown violently to the ground and the wheel badly smashed. The driver of the wagon was thrown out and so badly hurt that he was taken to the hospital, | Clifford A. Hurd of East Pearl street and Ava c. Hall returned Friday from a weeks outing at Rye, N. Y. They rode down and back on their wheels. The return trip was a swift one. The boys, left Rye which is 54 miles from l New Haven, at 4:30 a. m. and arrived home at 9.
 William P Bristol has the contract for connecting 91 Exchange street with the sewer and also relaying the water l pipes.
 Miss Ethel Parker of Ferry street is the guest of Miss Evelyn Selk at Fort Hale cottage, Morris Cove. 1 The arrangements are all completed for the grand water carnival to be held on the Quinnipiac river this evening. A 1 large number of boat owners have sig nified their intentions of participating in the illumination and the spectacle will be a brilliant one. All illuminated boats will form on both sides of the river behind the launches that will tow them over the course. The launches on each side of the river will start with l the boats in town, those on the west side will proceed to the east side and vice versa, both columns turning up the river to the island, then south down i center of river to Grand avenue bridge both columns turning to the right and left, back on east and west side to 1 island and down the center, all cast off and separate. The Quinnipiac Canoe club will maneuver separately. The signal for starting will be given by the gong on the Grand avenue bridge.
 Miss Anna Jordan of Fillmore street is visiting relatives in South Framing ham, Mass
 c. D. ManWaring of East Pearl street and M. J. Barnes Of Houston street left Saturday morning for three days vis- it with Nelson A. Beebe at his cottage | 'Ev11y3oaT h JJotobticc Cro1,a