The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL OF SMITH q. FUTILE
HELD YESTERDAY.

Funeral Yesterday OF Mrs. street, widow
of Thaddeus street -sunkon Schooner
Yosemite--The Lato Mrs. Morris-Me-
mortal services-Au Record
Ride to New York-New Haven County
POMONA Gran ge Meeting, Etc.
The funeral of Smith G. futile was
held yesterday afternoon from the
Memorial chapel, Rev DR.. Mitchell or
floating. The deceased about thirty
years ago carried on q store where u.
M WEIGH & Son are now located fof
several years he had resided in New
York, and retired from bushes some
time ago. He leaves widow, VINO was
d Miss Lancraft of Fair Haven. MRS
Lee Bradley of Grand avenue Is SIS
ter of the deceased. He also leaves
half brother, John D. Gillette, who re-
sides in Illinois. When residing here
Mr. Tuttle was a member OF the nrn
of Mallory G. Tuttle. His father was
y. B. Mallory, now Of Chicago.
The funeral of Elizabeth A, widow or
Thaddeus Street, was solenmized from
her late residence In East Haven yes
terday afternoon Rev. D. j. Clark Of
ficiated. The bearers were the three
sons and other relatives. The deceased
had reached the age of seventy-four
years. Sons of the deceased are Freder-
TEX B., S. Fl. and G. FL. Street. The fun
eral was largely attended. Mr.. Clark
paid high tribute to the departed,
who had been a member Of the Con-
gregational church many years.
Mrs. George Fl. James and daughter
and Mrs. Y. F. Caldwell who have been
visiting Mrs. Alvin Ames of 17S Quin-
nipiac avenue, have returned to their
home In Westfeld, Mass
Mrs. Carrie Franklin and children Of
saltonstall avenue are visiting friends
in Springfield.
Funeral services over the remains of
Hiram Burgess were held at his late
home in East Haven yesterday Rev. D.
J. Clark officiating. The remains were
taken to Meriden for interment. The
deceased leaves a son and daughter;
also three brothers and three sisters.
He was a native of Martinique Island,
Me-, and was sailor for many years.
He was a veteran of the civil war.
The schooner Yosemite, which was
sunk in the sound near Cornfield light,
was well known here, having been
moored many times at the Fair Haven
wharves. She was bound from this
port to Providence with forty-fve tons
of wire shipped by the Fair Haven
rolling mill The vessel was owned by
Major George Albee of this city. Will
liam E. Clark of Front street was
sailor on the Yosemite The crew was
saved by passing schooner
AT the reception held on Wednesday
by Rev. D. ]. Clark Of East Haven to
mark his twentieth anniversary as pas
tor of the Congregational church. Mr..
and Mrs Clark received several gifts.
There was SIS In cash, a handsome
chamber set, dining table, etc.
Memorial services were held yester-
day afternoon in the East Haven Con-
grega ttonal church in memory OF the
late Mrs. Julius Morris of Morris Cove,
for many years member of that
church.
Twomen in an automobile bound from
Newport to New York, passed through
East Haven at 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. They were riding fast and
were trying to make a record run. The
rider was J. Dunbar Wright the New
port society leader, who was on his
way between Newport and New York
with his automobile. He arrived in
New Haven at 4:30. He missed the Sag
Harbor boat at New London yesterday
and decided to proceed to New
York over the Connecticut route. He
left New London at 10 O'clock passed
Madison at / and Guilford at
1:40. IF he reached New York before
10 o'clock last night he has outdone the
automobile record made by William K.
jr., two weeks ago.
The meeting of New Haven County
Pomona grange held in town hall East
Haven, yesterday was attended by
about $50 members and friends. Meet
Attn TEJc K RgtsbrSr