The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SESSION OF DISTRICT DIVISION NO.
 1, s, OF T., THIS AFTERNOON.

iy os UT Is, IhIo dIIEJpNOORs Public Meeting to be Held in the Even-
 ing-Gradunting Exercises of Strong
 school This AfternOon-AnOthe Supp
 Grand Avenue Baptist Church Other
 News.
 District division No. 1, s. of T., will hold a session with Hiram Camp dlvi- sion No, 14 at their hall, 3S Grand ave nue, this afternoon, commencing at o'clock. Seven divisions will be repre- sented by delegates. Supper will be served by the women of Hiram Camp division. A public meeting will he held this evening at the Grand avenue Bap- tist church. beginning at 7:45 o'clock, and the public is invited to attend. Rev. F, D. Ludington of Shelton will deliver the address and there will be singing and reoitations by the members of Company B, Loyal Crusaders, of Fair Haven.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company carried thousands of pas sengers to the Yale Harvard ball game yesterday. Nearly the entire rolling stock of the company was pressed into service.
 The graduation exercises of the Strong school, to take place this after noon at 9 o'clock, premise to be very interesting. The programme in full has been given in this paper. The public is invited to attend the exercises and also to inspect the work of the children during the past year in drawing, water colors, clay and woodwork. This is the last day of the exhibition. The graduates who are to attend the Hill house and Boardman schools yesterday received certificates of admission sign ed by George A. Mirick, supervising principal, and Mrs. Hortense Crossley first assistant. The class pin for the members of the graduating class Is of sterling silver, gold washed, with the inscription IS. G. S., '9S" The names of Jennie Rose Salewsky and Sarah Elizabeth Bradley were omitted from the list of graduates recently given in this paper.
 John w. Kessel, Robert Macarthur and George s. Adams, a committee from Live Oak council No. 1927, Royal Arcanum, have issued a circular to the members concerning the recent change in the laws of the order. One of the matters to which they refer is as fol- lows: "One important change is the ad- dition of supreme council due of eighty cents per year, to be paid to the collec- tor on or before tbe first days of Janu- ary and July. The first installment Is to be paid on or before Friday, July l., 1898. Attend to this at once and avoid being suspended"
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church announced that the supper given by them last week would be the last of the season, as their meetings are suspended in July and August. They have decided to hold one more supper this week to raise funds for a special object, Over one hundred attended last week and pro- vision will be made to feed as many more at the patriotic supper to be giv- en in the chapel this evening. The din- ing room is to be decorated with flags and small silk flags are to be on sale. The women promise to furnish fine supper and for the small sum of ten cents.
 The new hall of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w, will be open to the public for inspection on Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. All are invited to call and take a look at the beautiful new hall.
 E. W. Easter and wife have returned from a stay of several weeks duration at Lyme. MT. Easter has been in poor health of late and has derived some benefit from the outing.
 Mrs. Jennie Dorman Archibald of Chicago Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ches- ter Bradley of the annex.