The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANNUAL MEETING OF BOROUGH OF
FAIR H1VEN EAST.
VIII be Held Next Monday-Funeral of
Mrs. Frances Parliamentary Trout
yesterday--Other Items.

The quartet choir of Grace church,
consisting of Mrs. Fl. H. Nettleton, So
! prano; Mrs. W. j. Krafts alto: Mr..
O'Connell, tenor, and Fl. Fl. Nettleton,
basso, and leader, concluded its ser
vices Sunday. Next Sunday the new
vested choir will begin its services.
There Is fine trout fishing in Upson &
Granniss' pond, near Lyman Granniss'
house. The pond is posted, and only
particular friends of the firm are al
lowed to fish One day last week two
fishermen caught ten trout weighing
| twelve pounds,
The warden and burgess of Fair Ha-
ven East will hold their monthly meet
ing this evening. There is no especial
business save the auditing of monthly
bills
The annual meeting of the borough Of
| Fair Haven East for the election of
| officers will be held next Monday. The
polls are open from 6 a. m. to 1 y. M
| No nominations have been made. L is
! probable there will be only one ticket
in the field, the regular citizens ticket
Ed. Rowe has disposed of nearly all
his nineteen horses that he brought in
from Illinois. He says he would like to
go west and bring in another lot, but
does not know whether he will have
time to do so.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Perkins,
who died at the residence of her sister,
Mrs w. II. Potter, 96 Front street,
was attended yesterday afternoon from
Memorial chapel Fair Haven GEM
oto No oaS
Francis L. Grammar died at his
home, 1877 Blatchley avenue, yesterday
at the age of fifty-seven years. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs Preston,
wife of w. H. Preston, ex-registrar of
vital statistics, and Miss Carrie Grum-
man; he also leaves a widow. He was
a member of the East Pearl street M.
Il. church. The funeral will be held
from his late home this afternoon.
The funeral of Robert f. Paine will
be held this afternoon at o'clock from
his late home, 10 Fairmont avenue.
Fair Haven people were patriotic
yesterday, and hung out the old flag
In honor of Dewey day, the anniversary
Of the battle of Manila bay. Probably no
section of the city displayed more flags
than Fair Haven. In Blatchley avenue
the display was particularly marked.
nearly every house in the avenue, be-
tween Chapel street and Grand avenue,
hanging out the colors. On several oys-
ter steamers and other vessels, flags
We're, displayed.
Many Fair Haven people went over
to the central green last evening to see
the patriotic pictures displayed in hon
or of Dewey day.
The fine warm weather of yesterday
was well adapted for house cleaning
and gardening, and about everybody
was busy The sound of carpet beating
and the laying of carpets is heard in
every neighborhood. Yesterday was
moving day, and quite a number of
Fair Haven people changed the loca-
ton of their homes.
Edward Rowe says that the weather
yesterday was in considerable contrast
to that of a week ago. On that day
he was up the Berkshire railroad and
on the northern portion saw snow
banks in sheltered places behind the
hills.
William G. Mills of Shelter street, an
Several members of Admiral Foote post
called on him yesterday.
This evening the Daughters Of the
King of Grace church will meet with
Mrs. Bailey at the rectory on Blatchley
avenue.
William H. Garde has purchased Of
George M. Beers as feet of land on At
water street.