The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT II. E.
 VAN NAMES FUNERAL.
Impressive Services HeId-Remains of George FOose Interred in Fair Haven Items of soCinI, Personal and POliti- cal Interest to Fair Haven People.

-AaeMs oA Soctnt1 FefsoAAA anu EOAAtA~ cal Interest to Fair Haven People. The funeral of Herbert B. Van Name was held from his late residence, S9 East Pearl street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. There was large attend ance of relatives and friends. AS will be remembered, MT. Van Name died on Monday of typhoid fever after an ill., ness of two weeks. He was bookkeep- CT at the Yale National bank and many of the officers and employees were pres ent and sent beautiful floral offering. The services were conducted by Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, of the Grand avenue Congregational church. The interment was in the Fair Haven cem- etery.
 The remains of the late George F. Foote, son of the late Isaac F. Foote, were brought here from Vicksburg. Miss, where he died, yesterday. The funeral services were held from the Memorial chapel yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock and were conducted by Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers.
 Charles P. Stevens died on Wednes- day at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Chancellor K. Wedmore, at the age of eightyfOur years. The funeral will be conducted in the Memorial chapel this afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Silvia, wife of Levin Fish, of William street, was buried in the Fair Haven cemetery Wednesday. The fu- neral was conducted by Rev. Dr. Prem fiCS PnVy nr Mrs Mel formerly resided here. Richard H. Gallagher, janitor of the Strong school and teacher of manual training, has accepted position to teach the latter branch at the Rindge school, Cambridge. Mass. and will en- ter upon his new position next Monday. It is understood his salary is to be about $1,50O MT. Gallagher has given good satisfaction while connected with Strong school.
 The new janitor of Strong school is Frederick L. Williams, who has been the night engineer at the Yale Dining hall. MT. Williams enters upon his new duties next Monday.
 Letters are advertised at Station A addressed to Miss Annie c. Dodge, Mrs. H. J. Cute and Miss Aramintha Hods- den.
 A night shift is now employed at the National Wire corporations mill. They are now turning out about sixty-five tons of rods per day.
 A portion of the Fair Haven Prepar- ed Food company's factory is also run ming nights.
 Miss Emma Blomquist, of New York. is visiting relatives in Clinton avenue for few weeks.
 E. D, Jeffers, of Fair Haven, has gone to South Norwalk to take position as salesman in piano store.
 A number of young people assembled at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick B. Street. Thompson avenue, East Ha- ven, Wednesday evening to assist in the celebration of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter Grace. One of the features of the evening was an illustrated play which was we'll giv- en. There was good music and refresh ments were served. The evenings fes- tivities were greatly enjoyed by the young people.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church resumed it's fortnightly meetings Wednesday after noon in the parlors of the church A large number attended the supper in the evening.
 Miss Florence Seibert, of Poplar street. is visiting in Easthampton, this state.
 Henry T. Thompson and Joseph sul- livan have just repainted the flagstaff at Foxon Center and it is much improv- ed in appearance.
 Miss Esther Crocker, of Lombard street, and Frederick B. Jackson, of Torrington, were married at the home of the bride Wednesday afternoon. The couple are now away upon their we'd ding tour and will reside on South Main street, Torrington, upon their re- turn.