The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Items OF INTEREST FRoM
ACROSS THE RIVER.

piac HOOK ana L"uueN
Wedding of Miss May scanIon to Mar
tin j, Fryer-Many Going to the Boat
Races--social and Personal News
IA Mate glass window in the shoe
store at 274 Grand avenue, IN the build
ing owned by P. ]. Kelly, came TO
grief in consequence of apair of horses
attached to a truck, getting frightened
when the sprinkling car went along.
THE horses plunged upon the sidewalk
and forced the pole through the win
dow and also smashing the side win
Now at one swoop The noise Of the
ora oh could be heard a block away
and the people in the store got as pao
scare as If there had been a young
earthquake. The horses were secured
a. soon as possible, backed out Oh the
store and a bushel Of broken grass
cleaned UP. 1t is now the conundruh
h find out Just who will pay for the
Manage.
This is surely picnic week. The Bap-
n,st n,cnic Yesterday, Grand avenue
congregational to-day and the Sunday
school of the East Pearl street M, b.
church tomorrow at Lighthouse Folht'
Seven different church Will picnic at
the shore tomorrow.
For the picnic of the Grand avenue
Congregational church and the Ferry
street Sunday school cars will leave IN
front If the church at 9:15 and II IS
expected that about 200 will go down
THE general committee consists OF the
ladies in Mrs. Sneath's Sunday scnool
class. They are Mrs. I, W. Sheath,
chairman Miss Beulah stannard, Miss
Sadie Parmelee, Miss Emma Hine, Miss
FLORENCE Bailey, Miss Edith BALDWIN,
Miss Ethel Adams, Miss Marguerite
Rradlev. Miss May Shepard Mrs.
Chase. committee on games, George
Sheath. Miss Sadie Parmelee. Miss
Reulah stannard, Miss Maud Kelley,
Mrs. Johnson.
Joseph j. Ferry received a letter
Tuesday from William r. Connell, VINO
Is In the Bahama islands who states
that it is very warm there, but ne IS
not minding it, as he is having the tline
of his life going from one island 70
another, taking in everything OF inter
est. Mr.. Fairy says that his friend
must be having a fine time, for IN none
of his letters has he said word about
returning, although when ne started
1t was understood that he would re-
main but short time.
Ouinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder
company held its regular meeting Tues
day evening, which was we'll attended
and the members had a very enjoyable
evening. Nearly everything is now IN
readiness for the members to attend
the celebration in West Haven July IL,
ana If Is expected that the company
will make a very presentable appear
ance. The building committee reported
progress and promised complete and
final report at the next meeting
Live Oak council, No. 1,O27, Royal
Arcanum, will meet at A. Q. u W.
hall. 25 Grand avenue, this evening, at
which time it is expected that an
nouncener1t will be made of the COM
mittee on membership.
Martin j. Fryer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Fryer of 10S Fillmore street,
and Miss Mary Scanlon of SO Kensing-
ron street, were married yesterday
morning at st, Mary's church and a
reception followed at the home of the
BRIDES parents. They left in the after
noon for Albany and Niagara Falls and
llpon their return will reside in Hart
ford. where Mr.. Fryer is employed
Quite a number from this section
will attend tho college races a. New
London to-day.
Mrs. Mary Santry Of New York is
visiting her son. Harry V. Santry of
Lloyd street.
Miss Harriet Griggs, the deaconess OF
East Pearl street, recently appointed,
is moving up from her home in PENN
sylvania to, the deaconesses home, SIG
George street.
The annual picnic for the Sunday
school Of the Grand avenue Baptist
church. was held at Double Beach yes
terday, about 200 attending and going
down in trolley cars The Methodist
nf West Haven were also at the shore,
about $50 attending The committee
from the Baptist school consisted of G.
ID. Manwaring, chairman; G. F. Brown
and Mrs. C. C. French. Dinner was
served at 1890 in the pavilion. The
afternoon was devoted to sailing, boat
ing, bathing and the athletic games. A
baseball game was played between the
Baptists and Methodists, the latter
winning. Various prizes were awarded
Prizes were won as follows; Young
mems running race, Norris Hatfield
Robert boatley, second.
High jump, George Willis; Leon Cor
bas second.
Ladies potato race, Mrs. william
Kruysman; second, Mrs. George Cripps
Running race for girls, Hazel Clay
ton; second, Ethel Frost.
Running race-Leah Phillips, first
Minnie Willis, second.
Throwing ball-Mrs. George Grips
first; Mrs c. C. French, second.
Throwing ball. girls-Edna Hatfield
first; Leah Phillips. second.
Thowng ball-Charles Cults, first
S. J. Latta, seconds; Mr.. Murray, third
Ball throwing, for boys-Arthur Phil
lips, first; Herbert Frost, second.
Running raee-Arthur Phillips, first
Robert Latta, second.
Walking race-Nicholas Kruysman
1rst; Paul Brown, second
Running-Paul Brown, first; Charle
Grooms, second.
For primary department: Dash