The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE DEATH OFMRS. ABRAM JUG UR
 TESTERDAY.
Consumption Was the Cause Outing Club of Y. M. c. A. Will Have Their
 Opening in Morris Cove Thursday-- MT. Diil's Death the Topic ofConver-

sattOn.
 yesterday at her home, F Exchang'
 street, at the age of seventy -sevel
 years from consumption. She leave,
 four children-Frank A. Augur, of thi' west, Miss Carrie and Miss Alice S
 Augur, of this city The deceased was one of the oldest residents of Fail
 Haven. She was a member of tht Grand avenue Congregational churci
 for many years The funeral will be
 solemnized from her late residence
 "Wednesday at p. m.
 l The Jefferson company have been de layed considerably by rainy weather ir
 doing big contract in painting fol
 the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
 company at Savin Rock. They have
 paitned and papered the new hotel and
 have yet to paint the new restaurant
 carousal, photograph gallery, shooting
 gallery, doll house and four fruit and
 peanut stands. It is a large contract and Jefferson & Co.,, as soon as good
 weather comes, will put on a force of men sufficient to complete the job at
 the earliest day possible.
 Herbert F. Hubbard, of Peck street, ] left yesterday for Hinsdale, N. H., and
 will remain several weeks for the bene-
 fit of his health.
 i Rev. MT. Jackson, rector of Christ | n Fa asf for several weeks, is now stopping with his family in cottage at Pine Orchard.
 On Sunday the pulpit was supplied by Senior Warden Dwight w. Futile, who read a sermon.
 Rev. Dr. Streeter, of the East Pearl street M. E. church, will address the Y.
 M. c. A. meeting next Sunday. l On Wednesday evening the banquet of the members of the common council and of the incoming board will be held at Gillern & Quinn's, Morris Cove. The
 banquet will cost $2 per plate. The members will go down in special cars, leaving the Green at o'clock. The banquet will be followed by a number of informal speeches.
 The Outing club of the Y. M. c. A. will have their opening at Morris Cove, Thursday afternoon the athletic events beginning at o'clock. There will be q 100 yard and 22O yard dash, shot put, pole vault, sack race, high jump, running broad jump three-1egged race. tennis and baseball. In the evening there will be a special entertainment There are over seventy entries for the various events and very interesting outing is expected,
 The w. c. T. II. No. will hold a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. C.. W. Kanahan, i55 Pine street, this after noon at o'clock. All members of the union and friends of temperance are cordially invited
 Mir and Mrs, Austin, of 11s Grand avenue, have moved to Whitney ave- nue.
 The Narragansatt Oyster company will plant this season 150000 bushels of oysters in Narragansett bay. They have only six more schooner loads to ship. C. D. Parmelee says that the oysters already planted are growing well and the outlook is for a good oyster crop this fall from the Rhode Island waters
 The finding of the dead body of Ab- bolt F. Dill in the Quinnipiac river was the chief topic discussed on the water front yesterday. He had been missing since Wednesday and is believed to have fallen overheard from his boat as his hat was found in the boat Medical Examiner Bartlett says that he was probably attacked with apoplexy or heart failure. He was about fifty years of age and leaves q widow and son, Robert H. Dill He was employed by A. E Hamilton. oyster dealer and MT. Hamilton and son. c E. Hamilton, went cut yesterday morning in a boat with irons trying to find the body. The body was found about 11:30 by Charles Dorman and two men named Robinson and Writeman. It was in the deep trench dug on the bottom of Quin- nipiac river several years ago to lay the big water main and there is twelve or fifteen feet of water there. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of H. w. Crawford & Co.,, and of the deceased at 104 Front street, where the funeral will be held on We'd nesday at 2 D. m.
 The Cadmus club held it's annual recently at the home of the Mrs Charles H. Smith, 40 Perkins street. There was a pleasing which was as follows: Piano solo-Mrs. Emery.
 Rhyme Cadmus Alphabet --j Mrs.
 Goodwin and Mrs. Bradley. Cornet solo-Annie Laurie-Miss Es-
 ther Hull
 Important Natter
 Mrs. Turner.
 Farce-The Shirt Waist Man. Writ
 ten by Mrs. c. H. Smith and Mrs.
 Frank Hull. Parts taken by Mrs.
 James H. Bailey, Mrs. John Will
 mott, Mrs William Hull, Mrs, J.
 Frederick Jackson and Mrs. Henry
 Ellenberger. Club song-Tune, America, words by
 Mrs. c. H. Smith. Piano accom-
 paniment by Mrs. Frederick Sanford. | )uet-Misses Hull and Bradley.
 In behalf of the club Mrs. Sanford | presented Mrs. Smith with a beautiful | ,old crescent set with pearls. Her pre- | entation speech was in part IS follows:
 Dear Mrs. Smith-My fellow mem ers of the Cadnus club have conferred i pon mo the honor and rrivilege of , peaking their gratitude and affection o you. our president, It would be im- ossible for me to give you an adequate lea of the debt we feel we owe you. I peak for them and for myself when I ay that your pleasure and approval |