The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
FAIR HAVEN. HAPPENINGS.
WELLS T. 8RAY IS STILL DANGER
 OUSHY TIE.

Mrs. Paul Robinson Recovers Her
 Wntch-stnmp Books Coming to st.-
 ton A soon-Mr. and Mrs. William
 Konold Homo from California.
 Wells J. Bray, who is now very i'll, for several years has given considerable time to the pension business. When he was taken i'll there were locked up in his safe the papers of twenty five pension CTS which were ready to be forwarded to Washington for quarterly payments. MT. Bray's nephew, c, F. Bray, has since forwarded the papers. Henry M shannon, notary public, is assisting in Mr. Bray's pension business.
 The hardware store of the William A. Warner & Brother company is being re- papered and reprinted; the counters are also to be repaired and other improve ments made.
 pr. F. S. Robinson stated that Wells J, Bray was more comfortable yesterday than any day since his illness, but he is still dangerously i'll.
 The Jefferson company is repainting Conductor B. P. Bacon's house on Per kins street.
 The schooner w. w. Converse, Cap tain Lewis has arrived at Boston from Philadelphia with coal. This is one of the smaller three masters, one of the first of the Hanscom fleet built in Fair Haven
 The Past Grands' association of Odd Fellows will visit Polar Star lodge this evening.
 James J. Halligan, a carrier at Station A, ie sick with the grip and Edward Purcell, substitute carrier, is carrying his route.
 Miss Nellie Mulvey of 163 Ferry street is i'll with the grip.
 Mrs. Paul s. Robinson of Grand ave- nue while out walking Sunday lost her watch and chain on Atwater street. The property was found by woman, and. seing notice of Mrs. Robinson's loss in the paper, she restored the property to the owner.
 The friends of Mrs. and Mrs. Freder- ick Allen of Exchange street are con- graduating them upon the birth of boy weighing twelve pounds on Sunday
 About twenty couples, friends of Frederick H. Vincent of Pine street, paid him surprise visit Monday even ing on the occasion of his birthday an- niversary.
 Superintendent Mulvey of Station A expects to receive the parafine stamp books about May l and place them on sale. There will be three series, holding twelve, twenty and forty eight stamps, respectively. The charge will be one cent in excess of the price of the stamps.
 Swift & Go. of Chicago will pay a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on April ?. The books were closed March IT. There is big block of this stock owned by Fair Haven investors.
 Mrs. Frank M. Crawford entertained the members of the Ever Ready circle of Kings Daughters at her home on East Pearl street Saturday evening" The husbands of the members were also present. The evening was pleasantly spent and the callers were enjoyably en- tertained. A fine luncheon was served Mrs. John Goodwin read an interesting paper on -Four Autograph Albums"
 The first week in April the New York East M F. conference will hold it's an- nual meeting in Danbury. Frank J. Mansfield has been elected the lay dele- gate from the East Pearl street M. E. church. It is expected that quite a number from the church will also at- tend as spectators. Rev, Robert T. Mo- Nicholl has served as pastor of this church two years, and it is probable he will be reappointed for another year; the people of the church hope for his reappointment.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes have ar rived at Hot Springs, Va. MT. Barnes friends hope that he will soon recover his health.
 A fine pair of black horses were driv- en on exhibition in the annex yesterday and attracted considerable attention. They were brought from Illinois by E. B. Rowe. These horses ought to secure ready customer. Ex-Deputy Sheriff William Konold and wife have arrived home from trip of several weeks in California. They | stopped over in Arizona and saw there Clifford Hemingway of Fair Haven. MT. Hemingway is in Arizona for his health. | He is now quite well.
 Rev. R. T. McNicholl, who has been i'll with the grip was able to be out yes terday
 A barge has arrived with twelve hun- dred barrels of cement for the Warner Miller company.