The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.

n. As LoVeIanuS Injured MILK Dealer, Recovering-aIiss Florence siebert I1- Jured by Fall from a Hammock Entries for Boat Race.
 H. A. Loveiand, the we'll known milk dealer living on Fair Haven Heights. who was injured on Sunday. having been thrown from his wagon, was able to ride out and go to his physician yes terday. Mr. Loveland, when driving at the corner of East Chapel and Ferry streets, was thrown out in consequence of the wagon slowing, the wheels having caught in the car tracks. MT. Loveland struck on his head and was severely and painfully injured. MT. Loveland is quite an old man and his injuries were regarded at first as somewhat danger ous, but he is improving every day and expects to be all right again before long.
 Miss Florence Siebert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Florence Siebert of Popular. street. was seriously injured about the head a few days ago, in consequence of a fall from hammock. The head rope gave way and Miss Siebert was preeip- itated to the ground. striking upon her head wi.h considerable force. She is now able to be out and her complete re- covery is hoped for very soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Beebe of Peck street have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. C.. A. Brown of Detroit. They also visited MT. Browns mother, Mrs. George D. Brown Of Chicago. who has been stopping with her niece, Mrs. Beebe, for several months. MT. and Mrs. Brown left for Boston yesterday to visit rela- lives before returning home.
 The o. A. quartet is new organiza-i tion which promises to be heard with great acceptance during the coming fall and winter Attorney Wallace S. Moyle of Woolsey street is first tenor and director; Harry A. Cook, so1oist at Plymouth church, is second tenor; Will liam E. Morgan of Grand avenue, solo- ist at Plymouth church. Brooklyn, is first bass. and Charles F. Williams. is the second bass. The quartet has en- agreements in advance and is likely to be quite busy next season.
 Rev. MT. Bloomfield of Machias, Me, will preach at the Grand avenue Con- gregationaI church next Sunday.
 Rev. Father Kennedy of St. Francis R. c. church went to Middletown yes terday.
 While no entries have been received for the boat races to be held early in August quite number of pretty sure of participating in the sharpie race. In this race it is expected that at least three sharpies from this place and one from City Point will race. The commit tee consists Of John J Dayton. A. H. Granniss and Burt Bradley.
 Mrs. D. E. Foote Of Baltimore. who has been visiting here. is quite i'll at the home of Miss Helen Hubbard on Quinnipiac avenue. She was suddenly seized with malarial chills and was quite i'll for time. Dr. Roberts is the attending physician.
 A mass for the repose of the soul of the late Pope Leo was said at St. Fran cis' church yesterday morning. It is expected that further services will take place.
 Mrs. John Bradley of Brooklyn is wis.,
 
 50 Houston street.
 Mrs. Henry Barnes of Houston street is visiting her two brothers in Milford.
 The little schooner Dart that was en- gagged in carrying shells to the oyster beds and capsized down the harbor Sat- urday, has been stripped of sails and rigging and now lies on the flats near Long Wharf. The owner of the vessel is expected here to-day to see if 1t will pay to raise the craft and refit her.
 It is expected that quite a delegation from Columbia castle will participate in the state field day of the K. G. D. to be held in this city August 8. There will be a parade in the morning and the field day will be held in the afternoon at Lighthouse Point.
 Monday evening a delegation from Columbia Castle attended the meeting of Winthrop Castle, K. G. E., and witt messed the degree work.
 There was large attendance yester- day morning at St. Francis church at the funeral of Margaret. wife of Will liam Dugan of 499 Ferry street. The bearers were Henry Hopkins, Edward Dugan, Thomas McQueeney, Charles Stanford. Frank Savage and William Hopkins. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 Miss Isabelle M. Jaspers of Newark, N. J.. is spending the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise Smith of s6 Front street.
 The annual picnic Of the East Pearl street church and Sunday school will be held at Double Beach to-day, but if it rains Wednesday will go next day. A variety of games have been planned by the committee and a good time expected. Several cars will leave Ferry and Lom- bard streets, also corner Quinnipiac and Grand avenues at $40.
 FOOD IN SORROW 2$s 53 s-st