The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.


 T. D., on Thursday-Twsnfieth Gem
 tury HomIng cIub Pigeon Race-wed-
 ding gAnuiversary-Ofher News. Al inc regular meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. F., in Workman's hall Friday evening three candidates were initiated and twelve applications were received. At the close of the meeting ice cream was served. At the next meeting of this lodge, which will occur October IS, it is expected that a grand officer will be present and that about fifteen candidates will be initiated.
 On Thursday next, October 8, the an- nual meeting and election of officers of union No. ?, Womens Christian Tenn perance union, will be held in their rooms beginning at o'clock sharp. Re- ports from the various officers will be read and a large attendance is looked for. .s..
 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ryle of Clin- ton avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Grace to Harwood I. Turner of this city. s.sy
 Frank Wicks of Attleboro, Mass, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. John IA. Wicks of South Front street.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Bristol of North Front street are enjoying short vacation at Cheshire, Conn.
 A quiet wedding of last week was the marriage of Miss Edna Futile to Lynde C. Kelsey of Guilford by Rev. A. F. IT, wine at the parsonage of Peoples church in the presence of nearest relatives Af- ter October 15 MT. and Mrs. Kelsey will reside in their new home, 2S0 Blatchley avenue.
 The last and greatest fly" of the sea- son of the Twentieth Century Honling club took place yesterday. This contest was for young birds of 1903 and the dist ance is 300 miles, the longest fly in the history of the club for young birds. The birds were liberated at a. m. at Ma nassis, Va. There is great interest in this race as the winning bird receives the National Association diploma.
 The 70. A." quartet will take part in a concert to be held by the Y. M. c. IA. at Bridgeport on Thursday evening next. On October 21 this quartet gives a concert in Grand avenue Congrega- tional church. The singers are well known local artists.
 The twentieth wedding anniversary of H. Walter Chidsey was celebrated last week bysa surprise by their New Haven friends at their home in East Haven. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music, and as token of es- teem a handsome bookcase was pre- AZ 4<-r ~ .. presentation speech being made by H. G. Shepard, the response being made very gracefully by MT. Chidsey. Among the guests were H. G. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepard, Norman Shepard, MT. and Mrs. John Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shepard, MT. and Mrs. Fred Shepard, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Benham, Mir and Mrs. Charles Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Lewis D, Chidsey, Mir. and Mrs. Ieander Higgins, MT. and Mrs. Ives Bradley. Mrs. We1sey Stone, Mrs. Cal win Russell, Miss Emma Lane, MT. and Mrs. Levi Dorman. Miss Ella Dorman, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell, and family, and MT, and Mrs. L. Foote.
 This evening in Workmens hall the regular meeting of Quinnipiac conclaye uIl1pIONSQ OIucL FOI I1cpldSUpIiS, VIII DG held. Every member of this order should be out to this meeting as mat ters of importance are to come up.
 L. M Hartman and Frank R. Burn ham of East Pearl street left on Satur- day for Allentown, Pa, where they will join their families who are visiting Mrs. George Mover. While away MT. and Mrs Burnham will visit Philadelphia, and Elizabeth, N. J.. returning to their home about the middle of the month.
 Lancraft Bros oyster steamer Amanda" is being overhauled and painted.
 Letter Carrier Frank Carroll of sta- 4ion A has been off duty for three days and during his absence substitute from the main office has been covering duty again to-day.
 The first social supper and lecture during the winter given by the ladies' guild of the Peoples church will be held In Bushnell hall on Ferry street We'd nesday evening, at 6:30 An illustrated lecture will be given at o'clock by the pastor. Rev. A. F. Irvine. This social occasion will be a rally for the work of the winter, which will resume the thea ter services the first Sunday evening in November.
 John Mclaughlin, clerk at station A, returns to-day from fifteen days va cation.
 The steam lighter 'Sagamore" is at the National Wire corporation with a. load Of steel billets. .
 Miss Jennie R. Salensky entertained a few of her friends at her home, 7s3 Quinnipiac avenue, on Thursday even- ing. The evening was delightfully."- spent in games. music and dancing. Those present were Miss Edna Allyn, Miss Minnie Allyn, Miss Ethel Adams. Miss Harriett Coe. Miss Jennie Salem sky. Miss Augusta White, and Austin Allyn, Homer Dennison, Raymond , White. Charles Saunders, John Perrie, jr., Frank Love- and Julius Brooks.
 O.G. Visel and family of 1S3 Chatham ttreet have removed to Wallingford, Conn. where MT. Visel is employed.
 Rev. and Mrs. Alexander F. Irvine an- nounce that they will be lat home'' Fri day evenings in November at the Peo- ples' church parsonage, 40 Lyon street, their new home. A
 The East Pearl street Chautauaua circle will meet this evening with Mrs. Charles Hillhouse. 201 Blatchley ave- NHrc nop tba