The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

A. E. HOIoday Corporation Succeeds
 Oxford Brass COmpany-Death of
 Eben Warron-WorI on Power House
 Picnic of Pearl Street Sunday School.
 Miss Hattie A. Corsa, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in New York city.
 Miss Ruth Wilson of Houston street is stopping for a few weeks at Cornwall Bridge.
 Mrs. c. M. Davis and son. who have been visiting Mrs. T. Clark Ives of 43 Perkins street, have returned to Ho- boken, N. J.
 Miss A. Elizabeth Fleming of 40 Vol colt street is visiting at Fairfield.
 Miss Mabel and Frank Durand of Fairfield are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James P. Landers of 117 East Pearl street.
 Miss Esther Wood of Trenton, N. J., is visiting Mrs. George Darby of 145 Ferry street
 MT. and Mrs. o. F. Broden of Cleve- ladn are visiting MT. and Mrs. George A. Broden of 1S2 Grand avenue.
 Charles Stormont has been engaged as organist of Grace church.
 Miss Anna Jackson of Nottingham, Eng, who has been visiting the fam fly of John w. Parker of Ferry street, is now in Canada. She will return home about August 15.
 Miss Antonio Teitz of Carnegie, Pa, will soon visit MT. and Mrs. August Taetsch of Lombard street.
 The midsummer festival which has been arranged by the Kings Daughters will be held on the, lawn of the Grand avenue Baptist church this evening. Ice cream will be on sale. In the evening a free entertainment-lnusic and liter ary-will be given in the church.
 The A. E. Holaday corporation has succeeded to the business of the Oxford Brass Foundry company on Quinnipiac avenue and has started up business The new company was recently organ ized at Hartford. George T. Benton and Josiah H. Benton of Branford are largely interested in the new corpora tion which has paid up capital of $2O,- 900. MT. Holaday is the vice president The new company is starting out with a prospect of having a good business.
 Eben Warren of 79 Exchange street died at his home at o'clock yesterday morning. He was seized Saturday night with paralysis of the throat and brain and was soon rendered uncon- scious. He was about siXtythree years of age. Mr. Warren leaves a widow and one son. He was member of City lodge, I. o. o. F.
 MT. Burns of Lexington avenue will entertain her class in the Sunday school of the Grand avenue Congregational church at her cottage at Oriental park Friday afternoon.
 James Hnut of South Carolina, for merly of Fair Haven, is visiting here.
 Mrs A. H. Granniss of Front street is visiting friends in Baltimore.
 Mrs. William Rowe, wife of MT. Rowe, a retired oyster dealer, is in Baltimore. News has been received that she has been taken seriously i'll and her illness is causing no little worry to her many friends.
 Mrs. George Bulley and daughter Marion have gone to Stotckbridge.
 Miss Amy Alvord of Quinnipiac ave- nue has gone to Talcottville.
 Herbert c. Johnson of Quinnipiac avenue will spend his vacation in Clin- ton.
 The work on the addition to the power house of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company which is in course of construction, is being pushed along at a fast rate. The large chimney has been completed and the walls are now fully constructed. It is understood that there will be put in this new building three boilers and other machinery which is needed for the furnishing of more power to the extensive line.
 The annual picnic of the East Pearl street M. E. Sunday school will be held at Double Beach to-day, a car leaving the corner of Grand and Quinnipiac avenues at 9 o'clock, another car leav- ing the corner of Ferry and Lombard streets at o'clock, and third car leaving corner of Ferry and Chapel streets at 9 o'clock. Baseball and games of various kinds will be enjoyed. Everybody invited to go.