The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31


 took several men whom he is boarding, to their work for the New Haven Wa ter company. Then he drove to McDon- old's blacksmith shop to have his hors- es shod and gave orders to have them taken when the work was completed, to Dudley's stables in the rear of East Grand avenue. The horses were deliv- cred as ordered at three in the after noon, but Deloy has never called for them and has not been seen since at his farm, Mrs. Deloy has been inquir- ing all about the city about him and Up to last evening she had received no word; and she Is much alarmed. Many believe that he will show up ali right, while others are quite alarmed over his protracted disappearance. He Is said to have had quite sum of money when he left home.
 Plans are being laid by the youthful fraternity on a large scale for Hallow cen. There will surely be something doing tonight and there is probability that the temper of many people will be rufied in consequence of the pranks and the cutting up that will be in orN der. Of course door bells will be rung with a vigor that will alarm house. holders gates will be removed from their hangings, blinds rattled and much movable property transferred to other parts. Some years, not only light mov- able belongings have been started on travels, but even wagons have been moved for blocks There will be great lustling around to claim missing prop erty tomorrow morning and some of it is likely not to be found. The youthful contingent think nothing of carrying away almost any property in sight on Hallowe' 'en, not for their own use, but just to raise mischief; and the same golngs on for any other night in the calendar, would not be thought of. Last evening the boys were preparing golden pumpkins for Jack O lanterns, buying masuues and laying in stores of cab bage stumps. They propose to be well supplied with ammunition and so far as they are concerned, there will be no let-up in the observance of the anni- versary. This evening there will be a great number of Halloween parties, those by invitation and the surprise va riety. The Quinnipiac Canoe club will have a sociable, at their club house in Front street. There will be plenty of good music, refreshments and a smok- CT. The wacouta Yacht club will also celebrate.
 Mrs. L. J. Bamberg leaves to-day for Lakeport, N H., her home, but will visit en route in Hartford and West Springfield.
 Twenty-Five years ago yesterday, work commenced on the new East Chapel street drawbridge.
 Peter T. Clyne has purchased of AL bert Bradley house in Clinton ave- nue, with a frontage of 66 feet
 Harry V. santry of Lloyd street, has purchased the property owned by FL liott Bradley in Atwater street. The property has frontage of 2S5 feet.
 Quite a large block of the stock of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company is owned in Fair Haven and several local stockholders were present at the annual meeting held in this city yesterday. Among those who were present was Charles E. Bray who usually attends these meetings.
 Many Fair Haven friends of David O'Donnell were sorry to learn of his death yesterday. MT. OSDonnell was a member of the board of relief many years. A few weeks ago he purchased land in the Fifteenth ward for the new parish of St. Roses Catholic church as site for their new church edifce.
 Henry Gaylord of Lenox street is around on crutches as a result of an accident. He was employed by Officer c. N. Mack to do some papering in the Hemingway building in East Grand avenue, of which he has charge, and tripping up on staging he fell to the floor and strained the fragments of his leg. It will be some time before he fully recovers.
 H. H. Futile, foreman in the man. ufactory of Prentice & Co.,, Fair Ha- wen East, has been laid up several days at his home in Lenox street from the effects of injury to his hand,
 The committee of arrangements for the minstrel entertainment to be given the auspices of Quinnipiac conelave of Heptasophs has issued 1500 tickets to members and expect them to sell them At one of these entertainments last year 800 were present and 1t is expect cd that the coming shows will be just as well attended, as they are to be better than ever before. It is reported that the tickets are selling well.
 John F'ahey of Fillmore street is very ill from typhoid fever.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacobs of Quinnipiac avenue have been visiting MT. and Mrs William Smith of Trenton. N. J. ksst -
 A few evenings ago very pleasant social occasion was a masquerade slir-
 
 - -z-zu-Aazz--.-z-s,nA--------- IN 4 HURRY?
 Don't stOp to cook breakfast,