The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31

| Bass in RiVer-heF' Oi' SHe"th 5 he-
 turn-U. S. N. Chaplain Here-Oyster
 Boats in Preparation.
 There will be quite a crowd from this section of the city who will go to the central green this afternoon to hear Mir, Bryan speak. Several Fair HaVen- CTS are also to attend the luncheon up- on the arrival of MT. Bryan at Music hall.
 Scoring just a little above the 80 mark yesterday afternoon it was another pretty hot day, with it's at tendant mugginess. A trife cooler weather to-day, as predicted officially, will prove agreeable enough. Cooler days are in store for all ere long,
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bradley of Att water street have returned from Yer mont
 In celebration of her sixteenth an- niversary Miss Vera Mccarthy was surprised by a number of her young friends Wednesday evening. The even- ing was much enjoyed with music and games.
 Ernie Wade of Perkins street. a pitcher on the Danbury team, by his fine work, enables the latter team to defeat the Philadelphia Giants in a score of ? to in Danbury Wednesday Quite a delegation for fans from Fair Haven witnessed the game,
 Miss Nellie L. Doolittle of Town send avenue has gone to North Wilbra- ham, Mass
 A nine-foot shark was brought in to Townsend dock on the east shore by Fred Horn and Emil Swanson Wednes- day evening, the largest fish of the kind seen in the harbor in years.
 Steamer Ray of the Mansfield fleet will take the members of Columbia castle, K. c. E., and their friends on a moonlight sail down the harbor this evening. Members of Columbia temple will also go. The boat leaves the Mansfield wharf at 7:15 o'clock,
 Striped bass are now running in the Quinniplac It is said this is the first time in three years this fish has put in an appearance here.
 Rev. Dr. Sheath, pastor of the Crane avenue Congregational church, is ex- pected home from Columbia, Pa, to- day. He will occupy his pulpit as usua Sunday, preaching in the morning or Public Worship, or Money Making, to be followed by the Lords supper and in the evening the subject of the sermon will be Full of Sap" Captain Fred Brown will take out 2 party of about twenty-five in his steamer Dover to the Oyster Bay maya review next Monday Since the boat was chartered Captain Brown was of fered $1O0 to take out Bridgeport party.
 As next Monday is Labor day there was some talk yesterday of holding the monthly meeting of the warden and burgesses on Saturday evening. Most of the oyster boats are now laid up and are receiving repairs and paint | ing in readiness for the fall and win ter business. Captain Fred Brown re- turned from New York yesterday, where he went to buy a set of chains for operating dredges on his steamer. Mir and Mrs. William E. Granniss and son William of Quinnipiac avenue are away on their vacation and will visit New York and adjacent points.
 Quite party from here went on the excursion to Mount Tom Wednesday. The party included Mrs. Frederick Tompkins. Mrs w. N. Meickle, Mrs. C. Clifford Foote, and Mrs. Bert Kanahan.
 There was wedding Wednesday evening at St. James church, the rec i tor, Rev Mr. Burroughs, officiating.
 Miss Emma Ellenberger, who has been visiting relatives in Quinnipiac avenue during her vacation, returned to Washington yesterday.
 Over in East Haven a hold-up took place Wednesday afternoon when a peddler was robber of $2 in cash and half a dozen boxes of writing paper. The peddler gave his name as Nathan Braude of 62 Lafayette street. He said he was stepped by two men, one did the robbing while the other man held him. The affair happened near Lake Saltonstall Braude reported the hold up to the borough polices It is believ- ed that the mans assailants were ho- bees
 Thomas Shanley and S. IT. Gunya of Exchange street have gone to Block is- land.
 The CIaflin university colored quar- tet of orangeburg, S. C., gave a concert at the East Pearl street M. E. church last evening for the benefit of the en- dowment and building fund of the uni versity.
 1 Rev. Edward M, Brennan, chaplain U. s. N, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Margaret Brennan of Shelter street. E. $. Wade has just returned from the international fraternal congress in Montreal He attended as a represen- tative of the Heptasophs and will prob ably have something to say about his trip at the next meeting of Quinnipiac conclave.
 F. w. Easter who has been at his summer home in North Lyme. has been crite ill of late, but is now much bet ter.