The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
WORK ON USATONIC COMPANIES
 PLANT TO BEGIN SOON.
Serious Accident to Mrs. Rand, an Aged Inmate of the Home for the F'riendIess
 Funeral of Isaac E. Haynes.

Funeral of Isaac B. Haynes.
 It is expected that work on the plant K for the Housatonic Cutlery company will begin in about ten days. The first work will be the building of an office 8A building. The company desires to eX- pedite it's plans so that it may begin manufacturing goods at as early day < as possible.
 Mrs. Rand, about eighty five years of
 age, one of the oldest women at the Home for the Friendless, met with q
 severe accident this week. She acci- dentally stumbled in the house and fell
 severely to the floor, fracturing her hip. \ She was removed to the hospital. OW- ' ing to her age it is feared that her lh-
 juries will prove serious and she may never leave the hospital.
 The funeral of Isaac B. Haynes, of < 109 East Pearl street, was held yester-
 day afternoon, Rev pr. Stleeter con- < ducting the services. The interment was in the East Haven cemetery.
 The recent work that has been done on the exterior of station has greatly J Improved it's appearance. It has been
 painted in an attractive manner, and yesterday the fence on the lot was be- Z ing moved back about six feet, bring ing it flush with the front of the build
 ing. This additional space, thrown into the sidewalk, will be concerted and af-
 ford an improvement thaE will be much appreciated.
 Harvey Hemingway, Edward Barnes and R. G. Davis have returned from southern trip
 Graduates of Strong school are invit- ed to meet in room 19 on Wednesday evening. March 26, at o'clock, to con Z slider the matter of an organization or a graduate club. Superintendent F. H. { Belde vile address the meeting along the line of what such an organization might mean to the school and to the community.
 There was very pleasing entertain ment Wednesday evening at the Grand avenue Congregational church There was series of tableaux, and about twenty young people belonging to the Sunday school presented the farce "Ad- vertising Girls" The entertainment was well attended and the people were greatly amused at the many burlesque presentations.
 c. F. Woodward, of Townsend ave rue, has returned from Cuba, having been away two months.
 Mrs. A. B. Thorpe, of Townsend ave- nue, is daughter of Mrs Mary Dos senbach, whose funeral took place at New Britain Tuesday.
 x Harry V. Santry has bought of Mary E. Gill twenty-eight feet of land on Lloyd street.
 The schooner William w. Converse, which was stranded at New London during the great gale, is three master of about 500 tons and one of the first built in Fair Haven for the Hanscom fleet in the early eighties. The vessel arrived from Savannah only five days before she was blown ashore. She is loaded with ship timber for the East ern Shipbulding company which is building the two immense steamers for the Pacific trade. The vessel dragged her anchors and grounded on the Gro ton shore. She is reported to be resting easily in the mud and will probably be safely foated
 The funeral services over the remains of Ellis Healy were held on Wednesday at St. Francis church and the inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. The deceased was three months old and a son of Richard Healy, the druggist on East Chapel street.
 The democratic primaries will be held next Tuesday evening. The primaries in Fair Haven will be held at the fol- lowing polling places: Eleventh ward, 1681s Chapel street; Twelfth ward, place not yet selected; Fourteent Inward, F East Grand avenue Fifteenth ward, fire engine house on Forbes avenue