The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.

AND THEKE.
 Work Preparatory Co Erection Of New
 Street Car Barn PFogrsuEinE Rapidly
 Popular Dances-MeetIng ofK G. E. Other News.
 Master Franklin MacdowalI, of 64 Poplar street, was most pleasant host at birthday party given in his honor on Saturday afternoon from to ', he having reached his fourth birthday. Monograph selections, recitations and children's songs were delightful means of passing the hours. Luncheon was served. and, of. course, '1ollypops'' were distributed, and the affair wound up with a potato race. Many appropriate presents were received by the young host. Those present were Misses Alice Newhall Ruby Clark, Katie Granfield, Annie O'Neil, Masters Charles and Ed win Redman, John O'Neil, Joe Mulli- gan Eddie Granfield. Harry Wilson and 
 The house recently purchased by James F. Scott, which stood on the cor ner of Fillmore and Clay streets, has been moved to the corner of Poplar and Clay streets. In the course of few weeks it is expected that the rest of the houses will be removed to allow the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company to build it's large addition to its barn.
 The weekly Thursday night dances given by the Monarch Athletic associ- ation at Polar Star hall are very sue cessful and pleasant events. Since their beginning the attendance. has steadily gained in number, and all who attend speak in high terms of praise of the social enjoyment experienced. Mill ler's orchestra supplies music on each night.
 MT. and Mrs. James Curley, who were married at St Francis church last "Wednesday, have returned from their wedding tour and are residing on James street.
 Columbia castle, Knights of the Gold e.l Eagle, will work the first and second degrees on several candidates this eve ming at it's regular meeting in A. o. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue. A large meet ing is looked for.
 Mary E., infant daughter of John and Mary Malone McNamara, aged five months and ten days, died on Sunday. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from it's parents home, 1S2 James street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand ,oI 5nJ,t rxyiJ Serve fifteen-cent supper tomorrow evening from to 7:S0. After supper an entertainment will be given by the Girls Aid society.
 Room 12 ranked highest in point of attendance at Strong school last week, having had a perfect attendance at every session. Rooms 1s and 19 were close seconds, with percentages of 991s and 99 1-10. Principal Graves says the attendance at the school last week was the best in two years.
 J. B. Perry, the well-known black smith of Quinnipiac avenue, has decid- sueaste FspaaYe to Virginia. He intends to drive the entire distance, and will leave here with his son next Thursday.
 l.. M. Tarr, of the local weather bu- reau, will deliver an illustrated lecture in room 19 of Strong school November. il at o'clock.
 The East Pearl Street M. D. church was filled to it's seating capacity Sum day evening, when the vested choir rendered it's monthly praise service. The programme of September 27 was X repeated on account of several requests and the work of the quartette and cho-l rus fully Justified the large attendance, as the rendition of the music was ex- cellent Next Sunday, November 1, at this church, holy communion will be administered at 10:30, which will be the only public service during the day. The Epwortl1 league will unite with the Trinity M, E. chapter at 6:15 and the church will be closed during the even ing on account of the gospel mass meet ing to be held in Trinity M. E. church at 7:s0, to which all are cordially in vited. s
 Tomorrow evening in A. o. U. w. hall Perseverance council, D. of L., will give one of it's ten-cent suppers from 6 to s o'clock, to be followed by it's regu- lar meeting.