The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
UNITED WORKMEN VISIT NORTH
H4YEN LODGE.
East Haven to spend SO, 500 ON Its
Sch OOIs Former Fair Haven Pastor
Preaching In Observation-Disclosures
Chiefs of Golden Eagle Lodges Make
Merry with II cept lon and banquet.

| About Twenty-Five members of East
Rock lodge A. O. IT, W. took the s
o'clock train for North Haven Thurs
day evening and paid a trnternai visit
lodge held an early meeting and then
FASTENED to Cedar Hill station to take
the train. John Wetherwax IF East
Rock lodge is the deputy of North Ha-
ven lodge and arranged the affair, Tie
North Haven brothers We're very glad
to see their Fair Haven friends, but the
call was a surprise as the former had
not been informed, and they We're sorry
| they We're not able to extend any hos
pitality. There We're speeches by sew
eral of the visitors and by the North
Haven Workmen, and the latter assur
ed the callers that upon their next visit
they would be more Hospitality entes-
| tanned.
Rev Mr. Bickford of this city viii
preach az the Grand avenue Baptist
church tomorrow.
The seventy fifth birthday annvet9a-
ny Of Mrs Charlotte Baker was c'le-
brated ON Wednesday evening at the
home Of her daughter Mrs lo@ pn Z.
lIooghkirlt Of So KcnsnSton street, Mrs
Baker resided in l1alr Harea 'or many
years and cutie number of FRIENDS
frum this section were present at the
celebration.
The town of East Haven expended the
sum of $500 for maintenance Of Its
schools the past year
Rev. d. M. James, formerly of Fair
Haven, delivered memorial address
last Sunday at the Congregational
church, Plymouth Mass, al a gather
ing of the descendants of those who
came over in the Mayflower
The rolling mill, which closed down
Thursday night owing to a lack of coal,
Is expected to start fires Sunday night
and to be in operation Monday morn
ing. A cargo of four hundred tons of
coal for the mill is expected to arrive
to-day.
The quarterly gathering of the past
chiefs of the K G. e was held at the
Forbes house Thursday evening. CO.
lumbia castle of this place was well rep
resented. A banquet was served, fol-
lowed by addresses for the good of the
order. John w HUT, ?. G. c., was the
POSTMASTER Nearly all present made
remarks referring to policies for the
coming year which they believed would
benefit the order 1t was voted to at
tend the institution of new castle in
Bridgeport next month and to procure
badges for the occasion The menu at
the banquet was as follows: Clam
chowder, steamed CLAIMS, pickles, broil-
ed bluefish, French fried potatoes, fried
oysters, lobster salad, assorted cakes,
coffee.
Among those present Were High Chief
John e. Thompson, Vice High Chief r,
w. Kirck Secretary A. ]. Benoit of
New Britain, Treasurer George T. Hew-
lett, Grand Chief Eli Manchester, Past
Grand Chief John W. HUT, G. NJ of r.
John Dixon; also Past Chiefs j. e. Web
Der, E. F. Davis of Bridgeport. C. f.
Corner, Miles j. Barnes, f. M. Wicks,
r. T. Warner, N. l. Harrison, G. e,
Hendrickson, Joseph Wiper, Henry
Gesler, Andrew Dryer and DR., e. c,
Strong.
DR.. C. H. Robbins of 329 Grand ave
nue. has just returned from three
weeks trip to Plymouth, Mass,