The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE and
THERE.

Losses to the Community in the Deaths
offs. II. AIunsOn, Frederick W. CarneII
and Mrs. Henry ID. RusseII-Mrs Rus
sell Was the Widow OF the Late Attor-
ney RussoiI-N. II. baptist Union.
The death of Samuel NJ. Aunson at
his home, 1858 Blatchley avenue late sat
urday afternoon, was learned with sur
prise and regret by his many friends
Particulars announcing his career are
given in our obituary column.
The sad death OF Frederick James
CARMEL, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. CARMEL, was learned with regret
here where he had relatives and many
acquaintance. Mr.. CARMEL died at the
New Haven hospital Saturday evening
from the effects Of a cunning acct
dent, an account Of which appears in
another column. The family of the de-
ceased formerly lived on Woolsey street
The deceased was nephew of Charles
H. Cults of Lloyd street. The remains
were brought yesterday to the under
taking rooms Of H. w. Crawford &
Co. The funeral arrangements are an
nounced in another column.
The fine mild weather of yesterday
resulted in a large attendance at the
churches. The temperature was I'M
usually high for so late in November.
Sarah, widow Of Henry D. Russell,
died at her home on Shetland avenue
Saturday at the aged of sixty-nine
years. Hemorrhage of the brain was
the cause of death. Her husband who
died several years ago was an attorney
at law and had an office in this city.
Mrs. Russell's maiden name was Sarah
Wooding, and she was born in Prospect
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Wooding. The burial will be in
Naugatuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Pierpont Of At
water street, who have been living at
their summer home in Westfield, Mass,
since last spring, have returned here for
the winter
Mrs Edgar Page has returned to
Branford and is now occupying her
house on Rogers street. Mrs. Page has
with her her granddaughter, Miss
Hagar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of East
Haven are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival at their home of
baby girl.
Henry Gessler recently found in his
barber shop a gold button-a combina-
ton Masonic and Odd Fellows emblem
with the character in blue enamel.
Mrs Henry Gesler and Mrs. B. Ar
mold have been visiting in Newark, N.
j., and vicinity.
Edwin w. Knight of Lloyd street has
shipped on Captain Hull's steam canal
boat, Branford. This boat has become
quite noted by coming in contact with
the old Kimberly avenue bridge a num-
Der of times and raising it from it's
foundations.
Fair Haven sends a large delegation
to the two high schools and the plan
proposed for three-cent car fares for
school children would be greatly appre-
ciated in this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank L. Smith of Montowese
leaves to-day with her mother Mrs.
Sackett, for the south, where she will
spend the winter lecturlng in the inter
ests Of the Georgia Industrial home for
destitute white children.
IAN Evening With Nicholas MCKEE
by" by John Wetzel, will be the at
traction at the Grand avenue Baptist
church Tuesday evening, November 25.
The fall meeting of the New Haven
Baptist union will be held at the Grand
avenue Baptist church Wednesday eve
ming. The secretary makes this an
nouncement:
The New Haven Baptist union cor
daily invites you to be present at its
fall meeting which will be held Wednes-
day evening, November 10, 1902, at the
Grand avenue Baptist church. Supper
will be served by the ladies at 1880
sharp Price Of tickets rs cents. The
supper will be preceded by the usual So
cial hour in the parlors Of the church
Rev G. H. Ferris and Rev. r. II. Di-