The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
HELD ANNUAL PICNIC AT MANS
 FIELDS GROVE.

Members of East Pearl Street Ii. E.
 Chureh-EIks' Baseball Team ChaI-
 Ienge-Firemen Celebration Arrange
 ments-some of the DOnators-social
 Items Of Interest. '. =. .... ...
 The members of the East Pearl Street M. D. church went to Mansheld's Grove Saturday for their annual picnic. After dinner under the direction of E R. Slater, the various races and games were induIged in, including quoits, baseball, tugs Of war, potato races, three legged races. running races, jumping, ball throwing, sack race, etc. Prizes were awarded to all the winners, including the winners of the baseball game between a picked nine. resulting in a score Of 12 to g. A delightful day was spent by all who went.
 The Elks baseball team of Fair Ha- ven is out with challenge to any team in the city whose members are under twenty years of age. On Satur- day, July ?, the Elks defeated the strong West Haven team at Quinnipiac park and on Monday, July {, added two more victories to the string by de- feating the HustIers at Yale field in the morning, and the Hamden Y. M. c. A. at Hamden in the afternoon. All challenges should be addressed to A. Klaiman, 55 Pierpont street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bayard Pierpont of 76 Grand avenue leave to-day for West Roxbury, Mass, where they will spend a few weeks visiting Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Pierpont's sister.
 The general committee of the Quin- nipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder conn pany are still busy with arrangements for the celebration July 20. Cash so- licitations have been responded to in a magnificent manner. Among the large donations are those of J. H. King, H. C. Rowe, the National Wire Corpora ton, A. R. Bradley, of the Bradley Smith Co, F. w. Travis, secretary of the New Haven Gas company. estate of A. L. Chamberlain, George M. Bald win, Herbert Barnes and many others. The donations are not yet complete Captain Luzerne Luddington of Troop "A, who will act as chief marshal, has his list of aides nearly completed. Dur- ing this week the juveniles will please call at Jacob Frohlich's store. F East, Grand avenue, for the rest of their uni- forms.
 Mrs. Robert Richmond who was re- moved trom her late home in Central Hall block to the New Haven hospital last week, lies critically i'll at that in stitution.
 Rapid progress is being made at the repair shop in painting over the box cars Of the local trolley road. With the advent os cold weather. the name s'Fair Haven and Westville" will have disappeared from the cars, as .Consoli-l dated" is being substituted on the neW- 1y painted cars.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Bishop of 455 George street gave dinner on Friday evening to Mrs. George Gum of POS Blatchley avenue in honor of Mrs. Gunn's eightieth birthday, and the oc- casion was made especially enjoyable by the addition of MT. and Mrs. w. p. Bishop of Pierce, Nebraska, who arriv- ed unexpectedly just in time to join in the festivities. Mrs. Gum is one of the oldest members of the church of the Redeemer, having joined that church sixty three years ago, and all her friends Joined in wishing her many happy years yet to come.
 The Ready Bits corporation has re- moved it's office from the Malley build- ing to the factory on Lenox street.
 Andrew F. Austin. administrator of the estate of the late George N. Coe, has decided to close out the livery bus mess on Grand avenue by an auction sale of the entire stock. The sale will take place on Wednesday next.
 There is an unclaimed letter at Sta- tion A for Emma T. Fields
 Mrs. Jane Foote and her granddaugh- ter, Miss Edith Sloane, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. Harriett M. Hubbard of 75 1Quinnipiao avenue.
 Miss Carrie [. Grumnan of Blatch- ley avenue has returned from Cedar Springs, s. C.. where she has been teaching school
 Frank Diamond of Front street, a student of the Perkins institute, Bos- ton, is home on his summer vacation.