The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS.

At the prayer meeting in the Baptist chapel this evening the subject will be The Fishermen in the course. now be- ing given on The common Occupations of Men," illustrating the Christian life. The pastor, the Rev. E. W. Stone, gives an interesting address at each service.
 The funeral of the late Edward R. Parry will be held this afternoon at o'clock from his late home, IA Peck street. He died from heart disease af-
 ter an illness Of only a few minutes. Recently his wife became ill from paral
 ysis and her illness has been the source of much worriment to the husband, which undoubtely was one reason for
 his sudden sickness and death. He was
 a travelling salesman and leaves many friends.
 Quinnioiac Canoe club has six meTn- bers who are soon to graduate at Yale and the other members are to give them little time on Monday. There will be a canoe race in the afternoon, with re- ception and spread in the evening.
 F. ". ]. Sizer. president. and Julius Twiss, treasurer Of the National Sav- ings bank, were over here yesterday af- ternoon inspecting property upon which
 loans are desired.
 The meeting of Columbia castle, K. c.
 E., this week, was followed by spread and smoker. Officers were nominated
 and the election will occur at the next meeting. A number of visitors from other lodges were present.
 Strawberries, fine North Haven prod uct were selling yesterday at eight cents per box. the lowest price of the season. Charles Crook, manager of the Booth market, Grand avenue and Front street, says that with the recent and the productive rains. it is likely to be a fine season for berries.
 Graduating exercises of the class of 1903, Strong school, will be held in Grannis hall on the afternoon of Tues day, June 23. The diplomas will be con- ferred with an address by the Rev. E. W. Stone. the pastor of the Baptist church. The gift of the class to the school will be a large picture James McLay has sold to Dr. Penney of Branford handsome pneumatic tire
 runabout and a large extension wagon
 to Selectman M. P. Rice of the same town.
 The firm of the W. A. Warner & Bro. Co, are selling large amount of grass
 seed to the farmers since the rains.
 MT. Warner says the wet weather has helped the farmers greatly and there is better outlook for the crops. The annual fete of the Sunday school
 will be held on the grounds of the
 Grand avenue Congregational church
 Saturday afternoon.
 The lighthouse tender at southwest ledge has caught some fine Holsters re- gently.
 Darius Green says he has taken up, cleaned and laid 225 carpets in a little over three months. Last year the num- Der was over 300 for the same time. The strike of the teamsters is largely re- sponsible for the reduction In this line. The funeral of Judge Julius c. Cable who died in New York Monday. was , held yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at his late home at Lombard and Ferry streets and was largely attended. The Rev. MT. Davies conducted the services,
 which were very impressive. The inter
 ment was in the Fair Haven cemtery James D. Dewell, jr., of this city; Judge Hubbard of the common pleas court. ! and Josiah Linsley of Branford with
 three other men from out of town, all
 close friends of the late judge, acted as pallbearers Funeral Director H. w.
 Crawford was in charge of the burial.
 reception was rendered to Henry D.
 Mozealous, the baritone of this city, in New York Tuesday night. It was given at West 92d street by Edmund Russell and admirers of MT. Mozelous. The iat- ter sang and several other artists par- tlcipated in the programme, which had
 been, arranged.