The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS IN
 HIRAM CAMP, s. orr.

Schooner Howard Hunt Leaves-R!ver
 Complaints Regarding Reassessments.
 Street Inspector Patrick Welch has had a gang of twenty-five men at work for some time improving River street. Much of this new street is filled ground and the roadway and walls have been graded. Much of East Chapel street will be closed to travel in a few days when the paving with brick begins, and River street will be used for much of the traffic turned away from the for mer thoroughfare It is intended to begin the paving in three places and the work will be pushed to completion as soon as possible. Some improve ments in grading have recently been made in Townsend avenue and Main street, which leads into the aveinue.
 Mrs. J. F. S. Kane of the east side will remove to Putnam this week, where her husband is employed as an electrician.
 Morris Higgins of 112 East Pearl street, who is i'll with appendicitis, has been taken to the hospital.
 MI. and Mrs. A. D. Foote of Balti more, who have been visiting Mrs. Sibyl M Hubbard of Quinnipiac avenue, have returned home.
 MnG nf drug store has accepted a position in the wholesale drug house of Charles W. Whittlesey Co., William Curley of this place will take the vacant position at the Salisbury store.
 Miss Florence Hall of Starlight N. r., who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Sigmund Bavier of Perkins street, has returned home.
 On Sunday evening at the Baptist church the rite of Baptism was admin istered to two candidates by the pastor, Rev. E. w. Stone.
 Schooner Howard A. Hunt, Captain which brought lumber to this port, has sailed from New York for Norfolk.
 Christopher J. Smith has purchased of James B. Kelly thirty feet of land on James street
 Morning service will be held at St. James church on Good Friday at 1030 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. MT Lusk. The Rev. A. Doug las Miller will preach in this church Easter Sunday.
 Some fault is found in a number of q with a V oScpccp,a,tS Wbot is known as Hemingway's Long build ing" on Quinnipiac avenue, has been 'aised from s4,50O to $1155O. Just now he property is not paying very well. and the owner says he would sell for 5000. In number of cases it is said he assessors have capitalized the as- easements, bringing them up to basis where they should have been before There is not as much complaint in the annex as in the city wards, for citizens ,f the former district do not pay the ,ity tax.
 Luzerne Ludington has hauled one of lis steamers out to make improve nents, paint etc, reftting the boat for he spring oyster business.
 Mrs. Albert Rowes house on Quinni- oiac avenue is being reprinted.
 The Hiram Camp division, Sons of Temperance, which recently removed to he w. c. T. U. rooms have changed heir meeting night from Thursday to Tuesday evening. At the meeting this lvening the following officers elect will )e installed: w. F., Miss Florence M Hudson; w. A., w. H. Floyd; R. s., Mrs. Mary E. Pollard; assistant, Miss Belle Hoag; F. S., w. H. Pollard treas lrer, Miss Martha Hall; chaplain, Mrs. Imeline Hayes; conductor, Mrs Annie Preston; assistant, Miss Bertha Allen;
 ,S., Miss Lottie Hall; O. S., Edward G. 1reenleaf; S. Y. P. w., Mrs. Eva J. Hanson; pianist, Mrs. Hattie B. Wa CTS.
 MT. Maltby son of Erastus Maltby if New York, died in Chester on Sun lay. The remains will be brought lere eor burial.
 George Beebe of North Branford died tt his home yesterday. He leaves a widow.
 Schooner Grace Seymour, Captain Holmes, from Newport News with coal or New Haven, arrived at New York sunday. THE SEASONS LAST ASSEMBLY. |