The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
GOY. M,LEAN WILL OPEN BAZAAR INPOLAR STAR HALL'TO-NIGH7.
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings- Strong School Graduates to Form an Alumni AssocIattOn--Meet Held Last Week.

Last Week.
 The bazar will be opened in Polar
 Star hall this evening by the people
 of Grace church. It is expected that | Governor Mclean will formally open
 the bazar with an address at S~'clock.
 It will continue Tuesday and Wednes-
 day evenings This evening the exer-
 cises will include music by the Yale | Glee club double quartet. An orchestra
 composed of the following we'll known musicians will assist: Irving Hurlburt,
 Wallace and George Plumb, Frederick Simpson and wife, Rollin Smith, N. Lane, Charles Dunn, MT. Goebel and | Mr. Warren. Selections also by boy | choir
 | As a result of the preliminary meet l ing of the Strong school graduates held
 March 26 for the purpose of forming an alumni a general committee consist ing of a selection of two from each class was appointed. The following are members of this committee: Class of '95, Miss Maud S. Kelly. Germaine Crossley: class of '96, Miss Lena Gier-
 ding, Frederick E. Bradley; class of '97,
 Miss Inez A. Broadway, Seth Langley;
 class of '9S, Miss Sadie Baldwin, Harry
 Bray; class of '99, Miss Eleanor Mann,
 Harold D. Butler; class of 1900, Miss
 May Nettleton, Lewis Lowe; class of
 O1, Miss May Falsey, Lewis Davis.
 At meeting of this committee just held in the office of Strong school, Prin- cipal Graves spoke briefly outlining the work proposed. A. Willis Blackman of the class of '97 acted as chairman and Miss Maud Kelly as secretary. Mum erous points brought up for discussion were talked on, and a committee of three, Miss Kelley '95, MT. Langley '97 and MT. Graves, was appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws be pre- sented to the general committee before 8 D. m., April 16, at which time there will be another meeting of the grad uates As there will be many points both of business and interest necessary to be brough before the association, 1t is hoped there will be. a large attend ance.
 Philip Emerson, principal of one of the Lynn, Mass, grammar schools, was greatly pleased at his inspection of the Strong school and stated that it was one of the finest school buildings he ever visited. Principal Graves also accompanied him to several other school buildings in the Strong sub-dis- trict MT. Emerson came to this city to study the district system with the pos sibility of it's adoption in Lynn. In that | city there is a principal for each build l ing.
 A very pleasanat time was spent by | the members of Hiram Camp division, | $. of T., at their recent meeting Two l were initiated and the fol l lowing officers were installed: w. P, William H. Pollard; w. A., John Boche; l R. S, James S. Young; assostant, Her bert Hudson F. S., Mrs William H. treasurer, Miss Florence Hud- son; chaplain, Mrs Frank Hayes conductor, Wilbur Davis; assistant, Miss Jessie Bilberg; l. &, Miss Mary Bache; O. S., Miss Edith Stile; super intendent young peoples work, Mrs. Martha Hall The grand worthy patri- arch and grand scribe, and singing and by members of the division and the Loyal Crusaders. The session this week will be short one, as the members are to attend the fifty eighth exercises of Harmony divi' sion No 5, of this city.
 The Easter music was repeated at the several churches last evening and the praise services were largely attended.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church morning six persons were eceived in fellowship.
 Edward B, Rowe has returned from Illinois with carload of fine hnreeS 1e has been away six weeks and found lorses quite scarce in the market.
 John H. Linsley has reset the curb md cobbled the gutter in front of his in Welcome street and Elmore ' Wade is to do the same in front of lis property. Owners of other houses n the street. it is understood, will make imilar repairs