The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
EXCITING CONTESTS--EAST SIDES
 TS. RIYERSIDES.

Death of Mrs. ZebuIOn Rowe, Daughter
 of the Late Justin LudiugtOn-Per-
 sOnaI JOttings.
 Probably the best game of ball play
 ed in this section of the city the pres ent season was the contest Saturday afternoon between the East Sides and
 the Riversides, on the grounds of the latter The East Sides had defeated the strong Mohawks the Saturday previous, and was encouraged to be- lieve that they could do up the River sides. The game was close and excit- ing and the big crowd of spectators claimed that it was as fine a game as they had seen in the whole season. The East Side team won in a score of to ?. The second game was also won by the same team, which made F tallies and their opponents 4. There was great rejoicing Saturday evening by the members of the victorious team and and their friends across the Quin- nipiac over their double victory
 The friends of Mrs. Harriet L., wid- ow of Zebulon Rowe, were surprised to learn of her deaths which occurred Saturday morning, although she had been in poor health for months, hay ing had a stroke of paralysis in the spring. Mrs. Rowe was native of Fair Haven, and was the daughter of the late Justin Ludington. She had been a member of the Grand avenue Congregational church for many years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, S5 East Pearl street, this afternoon at o'clock.
 At a recent service at the Quaker Hill Baptist church a new bastistry, costing $200, was dedicated under the | direction of the pastor, Rev. F. D. LudingtOn and four candidates recciv- ed baptism. Mir. Ludington formerly resided in Fair Haven.
 Mrs. G. L. Salisbury and Miss Ruth Salisbury have gone to Plymouth.
 Miss Bessie Rowe of Quinnipiac ave- nue is enjoying stay in Vermont. | Paul L. Porter of Townsend avenue has returned from Springfield. l A pleasant surprise party of the week was that given to John Nj. Buck | lee of 140 Fairmount avenue The rooms looked very pretty in their dec oratiOns of flags and bunting. The call- CTS were finely entertained and the af- fair was a great success.
 Mrs. J. H. BradnacK and daughter, Dorothy, of Ferry street, have return ed from Hartford
 Frank Hope has returned from va cation trip to Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Rowe of Baltimore are stopping at J. P. Mer- rows in Clinton avenue. | Attorney and Mrs. James P. Bree of Blatchley avenue have returned from I Forestville. William Norton, clerk at Jefferson & Co.'S store,, cut his forearm severely while handling light of glass. Mrs. Charles c. Dennison. formerly of Fair Haven, now of Barberton, O., is visiting her daughter, Miss Hattie Denison. She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Charles Wright and family.
 Yesterdays weather was disappoint- ling. Temperature was below 70 de- grees, the clouds threatened rain and there was a light shower in the after noon. The summer is so rapidly wan ing that the unpleasant weather of the last Sabbath in August was a source of disappointment to a great many people.
 At the East Pearl street M. F. church yesterday the pastor Rev. E. c. Tullar. was absent and Rev. MT. Ab- bolt of this city officiated. Mir. Tullar preached at Port Chester, N. Y.