The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PLANS FOR THE FALL POLITICAL
 CAMPAIGN
Another RegIstrntion to be Made in August-Harry Leigh's New Venture Work of Officer Mack Commended Funeral of Mrs. Kenyon.

] OI NlEAs AAeHyObs
 While there is not much doing in this
 section in active political work plans
 for the fall campaign are being talked
 up. In August there is to be another
 registration of voters. Last year but few were registered in the Fair Haver
 wards, as no important campaign was
 in sight, but this year it is different
 There is more at stake, and in some
 of the wards there is prospect of the
 registration being double that of last
 year There will be a strife in all the
 wards in both parties, for control of the
 delegations at the primaries and un-
 doubtedly the registry list will be used
 which can be done upon application in writing. of fifteen voters in ward The
 chief interest will be centered in the
 Eleventh and Twelfth wards where
 lively primaries are likely to be held.
 In a few weeks the political pot will be
 boiling again.
 Harry Leigh is to go into the pigeon
 business. He intends buying some of
 the best stock of carrier pigeons ill the
 country and is building a fine loft for them, over his boat house on Quinni-
 piac river He will secure some of the
 best birds that can be found, noted for
 their speed on the wing and proposes to | fly them from some point in New Jersey | to Fair Haven.
 Officer Mack of the borough police | did good work in the arrest of Antonio | Ozroli, charged with the murder of another Italian, Augustina D'Adamo, on East street, Saturday, Ozroli was seen on East Grand avenue in the af- ternoon and later Officer Mack with several other officers searched for him in the vicinity of the Fair Haven rail- road station, where he had been seen. Mack came up with the man first, and when he resisted the officer knocked him down. The man was then quickly secured
 The funeral of Mamie E., wife of James H. Kenyon of 229 James street, will be held this morning at o'clock from St Francis church, where a re- uuem mass will be celebrated. One week ago yesterday an operation for appendicitis was found necessary, from the effects of which Mrs. Kenyon never recovered. The deceased was daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Mary Nor ris, She is survived by husband and mother.
 R. G. Davis and family have gone to their cottage at Morris Cove for the summer.
 The East Haven school board will have all it can do to provide accommo- dations for all the pupils at the beign- ming of the fall term. This shows that East Havens population is increasing pretty fast and surely more school &C., commodations will soon be necessity.
 In East Haven the band stand and flag pole has been repainted. The fence on the green should also receive atten- ton.
 Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers of the Grand avenue Congrega ational church preached in exchange with Rev. D. J. Clark of the East Haven church yes- terday morning.
 The strike of the puddlers and roller men at the rolling mill on Wolcott street is still unsettled and yesterday there seemed to be no prospect that the men would resume work at once. The strikers are insisting upon the rein statement of the man who was dis charged Officials of the mill say they have had no conference with the strik- CTS.
 The Peduot house at Norris Cove will be thrown open for the season next Sat urday. Meals will be served on that day, the house being already open for I,n inf ing exercises on July 4, including a base ball game for members of the club, in the morning, and in the afternoon there will be sports both on land and water and shore dinner at 6 o'clock. An orchestra will furnish music from 4:30 to Ii D, m. and there will be dancing.
 Columbia castle, K. G, E., will elect officers at the regular meeting to be held tomorrow evening.
 According to careful estimate about 225, 900 bushels of seed oysters were shipped this spring out of Peconic and Gardiners bays nearly all of which | were hauled by oyster planters engag- ed in the business at Greenport, who | now have a fleet of power boats to the of fifteen TWo-thirds of these seed oysters WelI to tHc piSdt ooulh bay. while the remainder were shipped | to ports extending from Providence, R. | l., to Plymouth, Mass.
 A number of friends of Rev. Chaun- cey Hawkins of this city attended re- l gently his installation as pastor of the | church of Spencer, | Mass. MT. Hawkins was formerly pas tor of the Ferry street church. The ser mon of the occasion was preached by | Rev. Frank R. Luckey of this city, pas tor of the Humphrey street Congrega tional church. Spencer is @ hourshing town fifteen miles from Worcester, an dthe Congregational church of that town is one of the largest of that vicinity.
 Funeral services were held for the late Adde Barnes, widow of Captain William Betsworth, in Memorial chapel, | Fair Haven cemetery, yesterday at , D. m. Rev. Dr. Streeter ofIiciated The bearers were William M. King, Charles Jones, Charles o, Francis D. o. Chip man. Frank J. Mansfield, and John $. Sanford 2d. The remains were brought | here from her home in Baltimore.
 The funeral of Sarah Ellen, widow of Russell C. Greenfield, was solemnized at D. m. from her late resi- ience, IS Woolsey street There was large attendance. Rev. pr. Sage, pas tor of the First Baptist church. officiat- I lt.i1 !