The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
INCIDENTS OF ELECTION DAT IN
 THIS SECTION.
Keen Interest in Ghe outcome-DeaGh of Marion smith-POuitry News-sociRi Items of Interest.

Marion smith-Pouitry News-sociai Items of Interest.
 Yesterday was an ideal election day, the almost perfect weather adding to the success of the voting and contrib uting towards a heavy vote. Some stalwart work was done by both par ties in the Fair Haven wards as evil denced by the heavy vote boiled. All day long the polls in the Eleventh and Twelfth wards were busy places. On the republican ticket two Fair Haven Judge Julius c. Cable of Ferry the democratic candidate for mayor, formerly resided here, all of which en- section of the city.
 Miss Marion L.. Smith. who died in Branford yesterday, resided here until g few months ago. when she went to the home of Henry E. Bradley, rela- tive, to live. The deceased was fifty seven years of age and daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Hemingway Smith of Fair Haven. Funeral services will be held at her late home in Bran ford this afternoon at 2 o'clock and from the Fair Haven Memorial chapel at 3:30 and interment will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
 Jefferson & Co. will begin next week painting the exterior of the Momauguin house at Mansfield's grove.
 Frederick w. Babcoek of Barnes ave- nue Is one of the greatest poultry fian- % ciers in this part of the country. He has some fine white cochins of selected stock which are attracting much atten- ton. .~.
 Viola, nine years of age, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Macdonald of Far ren avenue, who was seriously burned Saturday afternoon by 8 live electric wire which fell into the street, is rap idly improving from the effects of her burns. She is attended by Dr. E. K. Roberts.
 The wedding of Richard c. Schappa of Fair Haven and Miss Margaret Reidy os 357 Washington avenue will take place this morning. The marriage will be held at the Church of the Sa- cred Heart at 7:15 a. m. Rev. Father McKeon will officiate. Only the rela- lives and few of the immediate friends will attend. The couple will leave after the ceremony for we'd ding tour and will go as far south as Wilmington, Del
 Judge Julius c. Cable of Lombard street, who has been i'll several weeks from the effects of successive attacks of the grip, is not so well at present. He was left quite weak from his con- tinued illness and now infiammatory rl1eumatisrn has complicated his trou- bles. -.s
 Captain Charles H. Seeley recently returned from Virginia, where he load ed the Baltimore schooner William H. Van Name with Virginia oyster plants. There were 5000 bushels of the oysters which were consigned to J. E. Bishop & Co. and s. c. Burwell Go. The schooner William McGee of Baltimore is now due here with about 2500 bushels of oysters. The vessel was loaded by Horatio Pond and the cargo is for J. k. Bishop & Co. Captain Seeley re- ports oysters scarce and high in Vir- gina. He began going to Virginia be- fore the civil war and has gone every year since except when the business was interrupted by the war of the re- bellion. =~
 The Junior league of. East Pearl street M. E. church will give an enter tainment on April p in the chapel of the church.. -& '..
 The men Of St. James P. E. church will hold their annual poultry party or Thursday evening of this week in the church parlors, supper being served from half-past six to nine o'clock. Like events under the same auspices have proved to be very popular in the past and g. large attendance is looked for at this time. Owing to the difficult ties of serving so extensive menu the number of tickets to be issued has been limited to one hundred and twenty five While tickets are now on sale, a DOT tion of this number are to be reserved for those who are unable to procure them before Thursday evening, but who may wish to attend. There will be music during the progress of the supper. Following is the menu:
 f3 '' Soup,
 4., '. 4Scalloped Oysters,
 Olives, Radishes,
 Roast Turkey,
 {, :" Chicken Pie,
 Mashed Potato, Mashed Turnip,
 < Celery,
 Shrimp Salad,
 Pies, Puddings, j. ., Coffee.