The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

Stone and Cement Being Handled in
 NeSy yConstitution-Mr. KendalI's Attl-
 tude-Other Items Of Interest.
 The Warner Miller company are now
 discharging the barges Buffalo Enquir-
 CT. 275 tons of bluestone, and the War;
 ner- Miller, with 2100 barrels of Rosen-
 dale cement. The Fair Haven schooner
 Marguerite is due to arrive with ninety
 tons of fire brick for the same firm, and
 the barge Rancocas Is loading 250 tons
 of Windsor cement dry mortar; also a
 schooner is at St. John N. B., loading S00,o00 of laths for this firm.
 The vote to-day on the new constitu-
 ton is likely to be rather light in the Fair Haven wards. Many voters ad- init that they are not sufficiently con- versant with the situation to vote in- telligently. There is much apathy on the question and a large vote is not eX- z pected William F. Niles, of the east side, prosecuting attorney under the liuuor law, has decided that the saloons may keep open, as it is not an election under the law. The local voting places are as follows: Eleventh ward, 2O4 Chapel street. Twelfth ward, BIT Grand avenue Fourteenth ward, engine house on East Grand avenue; Fifteenth ward, engine house on Forbes avenue.
 N. w. Kendall, of the Quinnipiac Brewing company, also president of the National Brewers association, reports a very interesting session of that body at Saratoga He believes that all labor troubles should be arbitrated and has q provision for such action in the con- tract with the men in his employ. At the meeting of the Brewers association MT. Kendall advocated such a policy for general adoption, and has the satis- faction of having accomplished his ob- ject.
 Admiral Foote post No. +, G. A, R., has appointed Luzerne F. Barnes comymittee for Fair Haven cemetery to keep a record of interments of soldiers and sailors during the year and to pre- pare the record for the next Memorial day exercises.
 c. c. Kirkham is the G. A. R. con1- mittee to look out for the same matter in the East Haven cemeteries and c. M, Bowers at Montowese.
 Tn connection with the annual memo- rial exercises of the General David Humphreys branch, Sons of the Amer ican Revolution, held yesterday, Lu- zerne F. Barnes was committee to decorate the graves of Hezekiah Futile and Evelyn Pierpont in the Fair Haven Union cemetery.
 Gillern & Quinn, at the Morris Cove house, have a number of parties to en- certain within the next few days. On June IS party styling themselves ''The Original Nine" will bring down about fifty to dinner. On June 20 there is to be a 10 D. m. supper for another party. On the Fist the Royal Arcanum of Wal lingford will enjoy day at the shore, and on June 2S a party of from seven- ty-five to eighty from this city will have supper.
 At St. Francis church on Saturday mofning a months mind mass was eel lebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Bridget Marlowe.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Chautauqua union was held Satur- day afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. John H. Shepard, 203 Fairmont avenue. There was lawn festival W1In nluSlC anu SpedkliS, dIlt SupptI was served early in the evening.
 Next Wednesday at noon the mar riage of Harry Meserole, of East Ha- ven, to Miss Kittie G., daughter of Mrs. Mary Moakley, of 544 East street. will take place at the parochial residence of St Patrick's church and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Father Rus sell Miss Mary Ward, of Hartford, 1 will be the brides attendant and Edgar | Chanut, of Meriden, will act as best | man. Returning from their wedding | tour the couple will take up their resi- | dence for the summer at Sunset Beach | and their permanent residence will be | at East Haven
 The board of education has accepted | the resignation of Miss Esther F. | Crocker as teacher in the Woodward | school
 Several graves of deceased members of the Women's Relief corps of Admiral l Foote post in the Fair Haven cemetery were decorated with flowers, in connec- ton with the annual memorial services, on Saturday.
 The ten pound salmon caught in the pound at Morris Cove recently was a rare find for these waters. Captain George H. Townsend says it was the first salmon caught there during the last five or six years.
 Miss Florence Pardee, soprano, sang as substitute in the quartette of the Grand avenue Baptist church yester- day. It is understood that Miss Aus tin, of the choir of St. Johns r. F. church. has been engaged to fill the po- sition for the present and to begin her services next Sunday.
 The work accomplished in the depart ment of cookery in the Strong school is much praised by those who have in- spected it. Under the instruction of Miss Field good work has been accom- plished. Ten classes of sixteen each rom various school attend at the school 1t stated intervals. The recent exhibi- .iQn by the school was very interesting aIiW should have been attended by a arger number. Many are of the opin- on that the knowledge obtained by the girls in the cooking department Is more practical and valuable than in any other branch of education.
 GRIGGS AT GOLF.