The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
QUINNTPIACCANOE CLUE HoLDS
 REGATTA.

William McGuigan Returns From Berksbires-NIany Items of Interest. Many people who had planned long trips for Labor day, were disappoint- ed in the storm of the early morning. Quite number had arranged to go to Oyster Bay to witness the naval dis play and many others were going out of town on various trips. Towards noon the sun came out and the after noon was pleasant. There were many launch parties down the harbor and hundreds patronized the trolleys for pleasant outings.
 The principal event of the day was the sixth annual regatta of the Quinni- piac Canoe club, which occurred in the afternoon. The events were witnessed by hundreds of people assembled along the Quinnipiac river. It was the most successful of all the regattas held by the club. In the doubles, the first prize silver cup was awarded to Walter Ames and Elijah Ball; the second prize went to J. Judd and Charles Blatchley and the third prize to L. Grannis and H. Laraby. The time for the three quarters of mile was six minutes. The second race was four-oar race and the prize was silver cup. Win ners were Charles Blatchley, Joshua Judd, William Blatchley and Homer | Denison. Third race was for singles and Herbert Nelson won. The fourth event was the tilting match for a silver cup and the winners were Herbert Nell son and Harry Laraby. Last in the events was a race between old-fashion- ed dugouts, such as were used in the oyster business half century ago. This proved interesting and amusing, and the crew of ten from the canoe club won over the crew of outsiders; the prize was a watermelon. The prizes were awarded by the president of the club, Homer Denison. The judges were | George King, Albert Storer and Bert Arnold. After the races quite a num- Der of ladies and friends of the club assembled at the boathouse in Front street to congratulate the winners. Ice cream was served.
 | The funeral of Harriet Plumb, widow 1 of G. Willard Hubbard, was attended at her late residence. 7S1 Quinnipiac avenue, yesterday morning, Rev Charles G. Smith officiating. The in- terment was in Westfield, in the town of Middletown.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Hurlburt, of Wolcott street, are enjoying a trolley | trip through several of the Massachu- sets towns,
 MT. and Mrs. William McGuigan, of Atwater street, have returned after q stay of two weeks in the Berkshire Hills.
 Guiding Star lodge O. s. of B., will hold its next afternoon whist at the home of Mrs. F. J. Mulhearn, l5 Salton- stall avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
 Mrs George Brown, of Perkins street, is visiting relatives in Suffleld With her is her little granddaughter, Marga- ret Brown,
 MT. and Mrs Horatio N Shaw, of 91 Exchange street, spent last week with Mir Shaws brother in Cummington, Mass.
 Walter Lewis, of Hartford, spent Sun day and Labor day with his brother-in- l law, Henry I. Barnes, of IA Exchange street. Returning with him were his daughters, Dorothy and Mildred Lewis, who have been visiting here for two weeks
 Mrs. Mary Deihl, of Philadelphia, mother of Mrs. Harry santry, of Lloyd street, who has been visiting her daugh- ter returns home to-day
 Frederick Butler, of BIO Exchange street, has returned from two weeks visit with Captain and Mrs. John Cross ley at their home in Madison.
 After four weeks stay with friends in Kinderhook, N. T., Ruth Latta, of 79 Pine street, has returned
 Robert Sims, of Brooklyn, has been visiting his brothers, Arthur and Frank Sims.
 William Jacobson, of New York, was here at his fathers home in Clinton avenue over Sunday and Labor day.
 Mrs. George Hatfield, of PIT Lloyd street. is entertaining Miss Minnie Cas- tie, of Harrisburg, Pa,
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel R. Bishop and son Thornton, of New York, who have been spending their vacation in Granby, Madison and New Haven, are to return home to-day.
 Mrs. c. D. Manwaring, of East Pearl street, is in Amagansett, L. I.
 At the prayer meeting of the Grand Avenue Baptist church tonight the pastor Rev. c. G. Smith, will speak of the meetings he attended at the North- field conference and of his vacation ex- periences.
 Miss May Heaney, of AS Houston street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit with relatives, and returns to-day.
 Miss Rose Damn, of Houston street, spent Sunday and Labor day with rel atives in Colchester.
 With several little friends May Boy son, of Lloyd street, celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary on Saturday afternoon at her home The children had a merry time and the little hostess was the recipient of number of nice gifts. Refreshments of cake and cream were served. Those who enjoyed the occasion were William French, Paul Butler, Florence Fritz, Margaret Nich- ols, Muriel Rogers and Allen Watkins.
 MT, and Mrs. Wallace Hurlburt, of 15 Wolcott street, have been taking troll | ley trip through some of the Massachu- setts towns.
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