The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TWO FAIR HAY YEN SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNICS YESTERDAY,

TWO FAIR HA YEN SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNICS YESTERDAY.
 Funeral of Albert II. Cargin Wednes-
 day EYening-Managers of the Home
 of the FriendIess in Need of u Baby
 Carriage-Ofiicers of Columbia Castle,
 K. G. E., Installed Other Items.
 Two Fair Haven Sunday schools held their annual picnic at Mansheld's Grove yesterday. The Sunday school of the Grand avenue Baptist church was to have gone Wednesday, but the picnic was postponed owing to the storm. About 1S0 people went down on cars of the New Haven Street Railway company. The committee of arrange ments consisted of s. J. Latta, c. D.. Manwaring, Mark Hare, Mrs. c. c. French and Miss E. A. Jacobs. The Methodist Sunday school also held it's picnic at the same place, about one hundred attending The weather was fine and those who participated in both outings had an enjoyable time.
 The funeral of the late Albert H. Car gill was solemnized from his home on Sherland avenue Wednesday evening, Rev. Dr. Sage officiating. Handsome floral offerings were sent from Adelphi lodge, A. F. and A. M., and Myrtle chapter, o. E. s. The bearers were from the Masonic bodies-Thomas Smith, Harry K. Rowe, Wilfred Thomp- son, Joseph Holaday, Edward N Hola- day and Lauren Humiston. The re- mains were taken to East Winthrop, Me, for burial.
 MT. and Mrs. E. O. Jerolds of Quin- nipiac avenue have gone to New York for a few days stay.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Adams have re- turned from Bantam Lake. Dr. Adams has somewhat improved in health dur ing his absence.
 Druggist James T. Eagny and wife were in Oakville yesterday attending the funeral of Sylvester LaFarge, Mrs. Eagny's father who was drowned in that place Tuesday. It seems that MT. LaFarge might haxe had a present. ment of his death, as only the day be- fore his wife was not feeling we'll and he said that he thought they would both go together and on going out to his work that day he said goodbye to his wife, remarking that it might be the last time.
 Postmaster Howarth and Assistant Postmaster Futile came over to station A yesterday afternoon and took look at the office. They found things in good shape under the direction of MT. Mulvey, the clerk in charge. Assistant Postmaster Futile had never met the Fair Haven carriers and was introduce ed to them.
 Yesterday was the last,day for for warding subscriptions to the $200, 000,00O war loan. Thirteen blanks were issued at station A and the applicants stated that they should each apply for $500 of the bonds It is estimated that about | $30,000 of the loan has been subscribed | for in Fair Haven.
 | At the Home for the Friendless the l managers are very much in need of n | baby carriage for the use of an infant | at the home. With the many demands | for money at the institution the women I do not feel justified in ineurring the i expense in buying a carriage and if any | of their friends have such an article to | dispose of they would confer great | favor by making the donition. | The otficers-elect of Columbia castle, K. G. E., were installed on Tuesday evening. Several grand officers were | present and took part in the exercises. | After the installation a castle of sorrow was held in memory of the late Albert | H. Cargill, one of the members almost from the inception of the castle. The exercises were in charge of Grand High | Priest c. E. Jones.
 Beacon Light division, Sons of Tenn | perance, recently formed at the Four | Corners, held another meeting Tuesday | evening.