The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
IANTDEATHSDURING THE LAST
 PEW DAYS.

sermon-TwO BIE schoonsrE In Port AJsIIy Party at ths scovs-Tsmperanes
 workers-Oihsr Items.
 Funeral Director H. ". Crawford has been a very busy man for two or three
 days past. Last Saturday he had four funerals and yesterday he had three fu- nerals on hand, a portion for to-day. One of the funerals of Saturday was l that of the late Frank Usher. of New
 York city. MT. Usher formerly resided i in East Haven, and the burial was in the new cemetery in that village. -r One of the funerals of yesterday was that of Eva. the infant child of MT. and
 Mrs. Landstrom, of No. 2S0 Grand ave- nue. ~: ....l.z., s- ri The funeral of the late Mary l.. Hull, wife of Edwin H. Fenton, will be sol- | emnized from her late residence, 209
 Biatchley avenue, this afternoon at ? o'clock. The deceased was seyenty-one | years old and had been an invalid for l several years. Besides husband, she
 leaves a son, Edward Fenton, fore
 man at o. A. Dorman's. s
 MT. Crawford will also have charge of |, the funeral of the late Thomas B. Wil-
 COX. There will be prayers at his sum
 mer residence at Short Beach to-Inor-
 row morning at SIS and there will be | further services from his late home in
 New Britain at o'clock. Rev. MT.
 Sinlons will officiate at Short Beach.
 The deceased was eighty-two years old,
 and about a year ago suffered a para I lytic stroke. He was one of the pio- neers at Short Beach, going there in 1875 Y, and building cottage year later He was formerly a prominent business man
 of New Britain. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. David Steele, of New Britain. 1 1T never heard better sermon preached in that church than that of
 yesterday morning., :, remarked prom inent member of the Grand Avenue Congregational church yesterday He referred to the sermon delivered by Rev. Frederick L. BuIlard, formerly of
 circleyille, Ohio. MT. Bullard resides in Pittsburg and is now without pas \ torate. His two sermons on Sunday
 were much liked by his listeners, A
 member of the committee stated yester- day that they were not ready as yet to
 make any recommendation regarding i the pastorate.
 Il Two big schooners are now in port \ the four master Orlando V. Woonton at 4 the Wire mill dock and the three-mas- ]; ter Fannie Tracey, of New York, at { Mansfield's dock with cargo of lum- I Der. cs Mrs. H. M. Benedict has returned from a visit with relatives at Pound ll Ridge, N. Y.
 l A jolly party of Fair Haven girls. jI chaperoned by Mrs. Henry Russell, of {, 645 Quinnipiac avenue, are stopping at the Halcyon cottage. Morris Cove In the party are Bessie Russell, Marguer- lite Hawley, Bertha Niles, Charlotte Fa- brique, Edith Daniels. Jessie Fowler and May Ludington.
 The W. c. T. U. No. 2 will hold it's annual outing at Mansfield's Grove on "Wednesday, July 15. It invites all tenn Fl perance workers and all members of
 the union to attend. Union No. will have vacation from its regular meet Iings during July and August.
 K The semi annual meeting of Home I council No 1 and will be held at
 Francis Brothers store on Wednesday, f July 15 at T:45.
 \ Mrs. Daniel M. Percy, of Pittsburg, IS N visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs ! Thrall of S76 Quinnipiac avenue. MT. Percy was formerly a conductor on the ;. old Ferry street trolley line.
 Mrs. Shanahan, wife of Policeman < Charles Shanahan, caught her foot in 3 5 rug at her home on Blatchley avenue Sunday and fractured her arm. She
 was attended by Dr. Sullivan.
 Rev. D. J. Clark, of East Haven, will
 supply the pulpit of the Grand Avenue
 Congregational church next Sunday. ! Il The regatta committee has decided that the first races of the season on the Quinnipiac river will be held on the af- ternoon of the first Saturday in August q The committee consists of John J. Day. ton, A. H. Granniss and Bert Bradley
 There will be race for sharpies and
 contest for canoes. The boats will bt lgiven flying start.