The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
INTER TESTING ITEMS FROM THAT
 BUSY SUBURB.

Funeral of F. IF. Castle Held Yesterday
 Anernoon-Cancellin Machine foi
 station A-Meeting oF New Haven
 Chautauqua Union.
 The Sunday school class of the Grand avenue Congregational church, of which Miss Inez Brockaway is teacher, will enjoy a picnic at Manstield's Grove on Saturday. Mrs Gilbert, of Blatchley avenue, will go down to assist Miss Brockaway in the arrangements. The members of the class are Leah Orgler Mary sturgis, Edna Fosdick, Mollia Patton, Edna and Jessie Chadeayne, Madge Champlin, Olive Russell, Beth Hitchcock, Frances Demond, Edna Ives, Florence Thompson and Nellie Gesler.
 The class pins were distributed among the members of the Strong class of 1902 yesterday.
 The funeral of Frederick F. Castle was held yesterday afternoon from his late home, 168 Fairmont avenue, Rev. MT Griffin officiating. The burial was in the East Haven cemetery. The pail bearers were William Slocum, John H. Shepard A. F. Collins and MT, Myers. The deceased leaves a widow, a son and two daughters. He was sixty-siX years of age and a member of St Andrews church.
 Albert H. Smith, who died at Grace hospital on Sunday, was member Of Adelphi lodge and Polar Star lodge. Of Fair Haven, and of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, all of whom will send delegations to the funeral, which . is to be held this afternoon from his late home in North Branford. He had been i'll with liver trouble. MT. Smith was well known engineer of the Con- soidated railroad.
 A private tennis court has been laid out on Blatchley avenue, below Wolcott street, and party of young people play there nearly every day.
 Mrs. Robert MacArthur of Blatchley avenue, is visiting in Yonkers, N. Y,
 Mrs. Jessie K. Johnson, of Charleroix, Pa, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs A. J. Granniss, of Foxon.
 Mrs. James A. Fogarty, of 264 Blatch- lev avenue is at Northampton, Mass, where her daughter Miss Catherine Fo- garty, graduates from Smith college to- day.
 Superintendent Mulvey, of station A, who is ever zealous to obtain addition al conveniences for the station, the bet ter to serve Fair Haven patrons, ex- poets to receive cancelling machine soon after July 1. These machines are in use in the offices at Bristol, Nauga- tuck and TorringtorA which are about the size of station A. As the station is short of clerical assistance a cancelling machine will greatly aid in the mailing of letters, which are constantly increas- ing in volume.
 D. Bradley and G. Fahy were sailing in a canoe Saturday afternoon, when the craft suddenly capsized They were rescued by George Smith in his naphtha launch.
 Darius Green, who has returned from Providence, says he was on the first car that went from Providence to Paw tucket since the strike troubles. He saw the Peterson boy shot in the neck by one of the deputy sheriffs.
 The vote on the new constitution in the Fair Haven wards was quite light, and there seemed to be but little inter- est
 At the meeting of the New Haven Chautauqua union held at the home of , MT. and Mrs. John H. Shepard, No. 203 Fairmont avenue, on Saturday J. A. Howarth was reelected president, II. H. Taylor vice president, J. H. Shepard | secretary, and Miss Geneva p. Damn l treasurer. It was very pleasant sum- | mer reunion to mark the close of the | study for the summer. There was a lawn festival with music | and fine supper. There was large | and the occasion was very pleasant for all who attended.
 The contract for pr. Charles w. Hol- brooks new house in East Haven has been awarded to Chidsey Brothers. The new house will have eight rooms, with modern conveniences, and will cost about $30OO.
 J. s. Schorer's new cottage at Cosey Beach is to be built by w. G. AIexan- der. There will be seven rooms and 
 STOT ,T TWO wATCTTES