The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANNUAL MEETING OF ". T. '
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW.

Supper wIiI be served-EntertsInmen VIII FoIIow-A Welcome Co All Many Items oF Social and Personal Interest
 The annual meeting of the W. C. T. T. will be held Thursday, October 30, at D. m. in it's hall, r Grand avenue All members are requested to be pres ent and the public are cordially invited by the society. There will be the year ly election of officers and reports from fle superintendents of different depart ments of work. carried on by the union. At the close of the meeting a coal sup per will be served. The ladies an- nounce that the greatest luxury of the season-koal-will be served in differ ent varieties and as souvenirs Come one; come all., The proceeds of the supper are to procure fuel to heat our hall during the winter. Supper from to p. m. There will be short en- tertainment after the supper"
 The gale was so fierce yesterday morning that scarcely a boat went down the harbor to dredge oysters There was large fleet of vessels in the lower harbor for shelter from the storm.
 Live Oak council will send a delega- ton to Hartford this evening to attend the cloes initiation. This will probably be the largest gathering of Arcanum men ever held in the state.
 The alumni association of Strong school will meet this evening. A report from the committee on the entertain ment to be held the coming season is expected.
 MT. and Mrs. L. W. Moody will leave for California in a few days to remain during the winter.
 Owing to the storm there was no school yesterday morning, but an af- ternoon session was held.
 James Shanahan, son of Patrolman Shanahan of Blatchley avenue, and Miss Mary Loughery, were married at St. Francis church yesterday morning After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served to the guests at the home of the parents of the bride, on Fillmore street
 Mrs. D. Waldo Robinson of Bridge port is visiting here.
 Mrs. Ernest Watrous and son Charles of Chester are visiting Mrs. Watrous' parents, MT. and Mrs. Butler of Atwa- ter street.
 Ex-Alderman w. s. Moyle of Woolsey street on a trip to the woods shot six quail and one rabbit.
 The entertainment last evening at Polar Star hall given by St. Anthony's guild of St. Francis church, was largely attended and a very successful event. An excellent programme was given, followed with dancing. The guild is jealous organization, composed of ladies who work for the deserving poor and distributing several hundred dol- lars worth of supplies every year.
 Herbert Brown and Charles W. Lowe leave this week for northern Wisconsin to buy ten car loads of potatoes for this market. They will stop in Buffalo over Sunday visiting relatives.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Pilgrim church served supper for 200 people at the gathering of the New Haven Con- gregational club Monday evening. They expended $100 for supplies. These sup pers are always first class affairs and greatly enjoyed by the members of the club.
 William N. Meick1e, clerk at H. I. Barnes market, will this week carve up steaks and roasts from the bear and deer brought in by R. G. Davis. MT. Meickle has cut up many of these anil nals and is an adept in this line. The pieces of meat will be distributed among Mr. Davis friends.
 Did you ever see It rain harder?" was the general inquiry regarding the storm of yesterday morning.