The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE ODD FELLOWS CONCERT-JO
 SETH GRANNISS, INJURIES.
Fred Potter IDjured-Jacob FriedeII to Go to AIaslsa-George Kilbourn Re tires-Oth BIT Items.

Go to Alnska-Georse hlbourn Re- , tires-Other Items.
 An old folks concert is to be given at the Grand avenue Baptist church soon and about twenty-five people will sing.
 The following notice is given to those who are to participate: All ye Syngers who are to take parte in ye olde folks concert will please assemble in ye lec- ture room at 7:30 of ye clock, Wednes- day. As ye beater of ye tyme will be there, he wishes to see every synger.
 Mrs. Herbert and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Price, have been very i'll for sev- eral days with the grip and were threatened with pneumonia. Mrs Price is able to be out, but her mother is still confined to the house.
 Joseph Granniss, who was badly in- dured in the Northampton railroad ac- cdent several weeks ago, has returned to his home from the Hartford hospital. His back was severely injured and he still has to wear cast. It will be some time yet before he is permanently i'm proved, as he is getting along very slowly.
 The annual election in the borough of Fair Haven East will take place two weeks from yesterday. So far as is yet known only one ticket will be in the field.
 o c leave for Cape Nome, Alaska, about May 15 and there will be an auction sale at his stables to-day. He says he has good business prospects in Alaska ana expects that his new move will prove successful financially.
 George Kilbourn of Woolsey street, for nearly twenty years clerk and book keeper in the office of the New Haven Ice company has retired from that po- sition. Mr. Kilbourn has been in quite poor health for several weeks, but is now considerably better.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Bamberg of South Woodstock, who have visited relatives and friends in Fair Haven and vicinity for the past week, return home to-day. They came here week ago to-day with the remains of Mrs. Bamberg's mother, who was formerly an old resident of Fair Haven.
 Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M, met last evening to confer the third degree.
 Fred Potter of Quinnipiac avenue had his knee severely injured in attempting to jump into the back part of a milk wagon He was dragged on the ground for two Or three rods. It is expected he will be confined to the house about two weeks.
 Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins, formerly pastor of the Ferry street Congrega- tional church, has removed to Danvers, Mass, where he has become pastor of the Congregational church.
 Yesterday was the last day for ap- peals before the board of relief. Quite a number of Fair Haven petitioners ap- peared before the board
 The schooner Dreadnaught has just discharged at the wharf of H. konold & Son cargo of $50 tons ice, loaded in the Kennebec river, Me. This is the first of several cargoes which this firm will bring in during the season to sup ply their customers. The ice is of fine quality and the loss by shrinkage was quite small.
 It is about ten years ago that the last cargo of ice came to this city from Maine It as after a winter much like last winter and very few tons of ice were harvested around New Haven. Several cargoes were received at Robin sons wharf. The cargoes were received all through the summer and ice sold at high rate. It is believed there is more Ice now In New Haven and vicinity than in the summer referred to and it is not expected that prices will be maintained at such high standard.
 Ernest Balls power boat building at Graves yard, is ceiled up, but is not yet pIanked. It will be several weeks yet before the boat is launched. Mr. Ball is quite disappointed because he expected to have the boat for use in the oyster seed trade and it's services are needed very much.
 Mrs. H. M. Brown of Chicago. who has spent the winter with her niece, Mrs N A. Beebe of Pine street is vis- iting in Suffield She will return to Fair Haven. before going back to her home in Chicago.
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