The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PATTERN MAKERS
 AND MoULDERS OUTING.

rung srom Pilgrim church to which Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company responded immediately with truck and the new combination chemi- cal and hose carriage. The National Wire corporations hose company also responded, and was first to have water on the burning house, and with the effi- cient work of both the Wire company's and Quinnipiac company's men the fire was confined to the attic, penetrating only one end os the roof and doing about $2OO damage. Thomas E. Gibbons of Farren avenue, a member of the Wire corporations hose company, was slightly injured by fall and was re- moved to Grace hospital. The new com #bination chemical and hose wagon prov ed itself valuable addition to the fire department of Quinnipiac in Saturdays fire and if it were not for the fact that the fire had gotten between the ceilings no doubt the fire coud have been ex- tinguished without water.
 Rev. Philip Spievicque. superinten- dent oe the Jewish mission work in Brooklyn, N. r., addressed the congre- gations Of the East Pearl street Meth .odist church in the morning and the Grand avenue Baptist church in the evening yesterday and distributed to the congregations copies of the Jewish Evangelist of which he is editor.
 The second annual outing of the pat jternmakers and moulders of Sargent & Go. was held on Saturday at Morris Cove. The general committee consisted of Roy s. Newton of Exchange street. o. F. Sharks. G. A. Agnew, H. w. =o'Brien and A. c. Robbins. At 1 o'clock at Deladson's Locust Inn" the party sat down to dinner which engaged their attention for more than an hour. After dinner athletic events were held and appropriate prizes given the win ners. The ball game between the ap- prentices and journeymen patternmak- CTS resulted in victory for the journey men, score 13 to 9, Other events were 100 yards dash for men under thirty, won by H. w. O'Brien, 100 yards dash for men over 30, won by A. E. Robbins; running broad jump won by W. F. Jones; potato race. won by E. E. Wied- ener; quoits fer teams, won by Stevens and Roberts: high jump. won by R. Newton; egg race, won by w. $. Coker; .three-legged race, won by Robbins and Newton; relay race. apprentices vs. journeymen, won by journeymen; hop, step and jump won by R. Newton, and throwing base ball. won by c. A. Ag- new. Those present were: Journeymen patternmakers A. A. Page, foreman, B. B. filling, J. A. Brook, J. Broadfoot, w. S. Coker, H. G. Collins, F. $. Dunn, MI Dannhauser, F. Haase. K. D. Jones. R. s. Newton, H. w. O'Brien, H. B. Page, A. |. Freuss. w. E. Sparks, Q. F.. Sparks, !. Schnautz. F. J. Smart, T. N. Van Sickies; apprentices, c A. Agnew, w. T. Jones. w, Kirby, F. Kelley, M. J. Maher, +. l.. Wiedener; journeymen moldmakers, W. E. Stevens. foreman, E. H. Bartlett. A. P. Robbins, E. B. Rob- erts, F. E. Stevens; apprentices, M. J. Hatfield, IL E. Stevens; electrician, John McCann; foreman brass foundry, W. H. Wright.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Peck street have gone to Eatontown, Pa., for two weeks. returning with Sarah Wol-. cott, who has been their guest for three weeks.
 Clarence Bioekett Of Foxon street has added one more gasolene launch to the large fleet on the Quinnipiac. The boat was built at the Crockett saw mill and was placed in the water recently. The boat was designed for speed and it is said, it can made eight miles an hour. It is g feet long and feet beam, and is fitted with a double cylinder five horse power engine. The name has not yet been selected
 Miss Jessie Boess of Peck street is spending few days at Morris Cove, stopping with Mrs. George Rottrnan.
 Mrs5Willis Woodnlan and Miss Isa- belle MacNaughton of Providence are the guests Of their sister, Mrs. c. H. Robbins of S26 Grand avenue.
 With the score between the National Wire corporation and the East Haven baseball teams tie of 2 to in the eighth inning Saturday the former worked in three hits in the ninth and won out. score 8 to 2, the game being played in East Haven. Batteries: Ma tional Wire, Hopper and Spain; East Haven, Andrews, Reyes and Green.
 News has been received of the birth of son at Cleveland, on Wednesday last to MT. and Mrs. F. H. Broden, who reside at 14f Blatchley avenue, the mother having been visiting her par ents in Cleveland for some time. The message stated that the new arrival weighed 9 3-4 pounds and that mother and child were doing well.
 Master Cornelius Conway of Lloyd street is spending the summer with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Ken ny at Thompsonyille, Conn.
 Mrs. E. L. Cobb and daughter, Miss Edna, Of Windsor, Conn, are visiting MT. and Mrs. c. N. Mack of 645 Quinni- piac street
 pr. Paul s. Robinson and family of Grand avenue left on Saturday for Lacomes, N. H., for short stay.
 <, Miss Fanny Moulton of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting MT. and Mrs. H. H. Nett tleton of Lloyd street .
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