The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK L. BUCK
 INGHAM.
Marine Items Ladies' Aid Society-The Quinnies BnIl-MyrtIe Chapter-Cases EIection-Other Notes.

of Illness-Grnce P. F. Church Annual
 Election-Other Notes.
 The funeral of Frederick l.. Bucking- ham was conducted yesterday after noon from his late residence, 105 East Pearl street. Rev. Dr. Mitchell offlci- ating. The bearers were John B. Ken- nedy, F. T. Bradley, Y. L. Denslow, F. L. Cowles, John Mackay and Burton $, Bradley. There were many handsome floral tributes. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery
 The schooner Seth w. Smith, Captain Martin, has arrived at Mansfield's dock with lumber from Calais. This is about the size of the schooner Hyena, lost on Gloucester, Mass, shoals on Sunday; two of her crew were drowned. The Hyena has been here many times with lumber. She was fifty years old, one of the oldest coasters of the lumber car- ciers.
 Police Sergeant Albert Bradley, of Maltby place, who has been i'll ten days, is able to be out again.
 At the last meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Montowese Baptist church the pastor, Rev. c. w. Jackson, continued his talks upon his recent visit among the slums of New York. Mr. Jackson is very entertaining in pictur- ing his observations among the slums, and his talks are always greatly appre- ciated.
 Charles o. Francis, of Francis Broth CTS, who has been i'll three weeks, was able to be out for the first time yester- day, but he will not resume business just yet. Henry Smith is taking his place in the store.
 The ball of Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company will be held at Polar Star hall on Wednesday evening, April 10. The music will be furnished by fine orchestra and the prompting will be done by Hill.
 Myrtle chapter of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday evening. The chap ters ball will take place week from Wednesday evening at Polar Star hall The proceeds are for the piano fund.- The chapter has seventy-five dollars to- wards the fund for procuring a new piano.
 Plumbers were at work yesterday fix ing up the drinking fountain at the corner of Grand and Clinton avenues. The water has been shut off al win ter.
 S. D. Bradley, of Grand avenue, who has been laid up with rheumatism for two weeks, was able to be out while yesterday.
 Each of the Sunday school pupils at St. James church Sunday received for an Easter souvenir a little plant.
 A new power plant is being put in for the East Haven Manufacturing com pany, consisting of fifty-horse power boiler and thirty horse power engine They have also installed a complete in- l communicating telephone system.
 Little is heard of late about the es- tablishment of the plant of M. Seward | & Sons company in Fair Haven Out l of all the discussion of the plans it would seem that Fair Haven should | have got the plant; but the discussion in this case seems to have been profit less and there is no prospect that eith- CT Fair, Haven or the adjoining vil- lage of East Haven will secure the bus mess. It was stated yesterday that the offer to sell the plant of the Old Colony Dis | tilleries company on Grand avenue to the Seward concern had been with drawn. It was stated at one time that the company was rather favorably dis posed towards that property. The com pany has until July 1 to remove it's plant, but it is not likely to remove to Fair Haven.
 The parish of Grace P B. church held its annual meeting last evening and elected officers as follows:
 Wardens-Willam s. Rowe, Thomas Rogerson.
 Vestrymen-Sylvester Gilbert, James E. Reeves, Arthur J. Weld, Edward G. Fenton, Herman H. Nettleton, Thomas Broadbent, c. H. Smith, John J. Will mott, F. J. Chatterton and Edward M. Seeley.