The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
OUINNIPIACK CANOE CLUBS
 SOCIAL AND RECEPTION.
Fair Haven Cemetery AssooiatiOn's An. nuaI Election Last Eyening-ContFi. buttons to the Perpetual Care Fund- New Lcom for Strong sehooI-FOx Terrier and Care Of che MaIIs.

ah0 OA naAss
 Quinnipiac Canoe ciuh held a delightful
 social and reception at the club house and
 grounds, 203 Front street, last evening, giv-
 en in honor Of six members, the president,
 William Blatchley. Fred Adams and ex-
 President Westfall. Isaac Anderson, George
 Kennadel, and Robert Ammich. who are
 about to graduate from Yale university,
 and Treasurer Frank Wicks, who goes to
 Boston soon to accept good position. The
 grounds were illuminated with Chinese lan-
 terms and from tent refreshments were
 served. There were also present as honor
 ary gusts k. T. Warmer and Alfred Gruener.
 There were several speeches cOngratulator
 to the members who were about to graduate
 at college and expressing regret that they [ would be obliged to sever their connection with the club. There was music and danc-
 ing in the club house. and this affair was
 successful ill every way. The club has now | thirtytwo members and sixteen canoes.
 At the meeting of the Fair Haven Ceme- tery association held last evening at the
 store of H. ". Crawford & Co.,, the board of trustees for perpetual care of lots and consisting of H. w. Crawford, L. F. Deming
 and Herbert Barnes, made report through MT. Crawford of the condition of the fund.
 The following have contributed towards the perpetual care fund of the past year: Mrs. D. B. Connell, Mrs. Irene Parmelee, Lillian NJ. shannon. Sarah E. Briggs, estate of lsulC I1EUNHs eSltLe Ul LUulSd oGutn5
 Mrs. Caroline E.. R. Martin. Harvey E. Hemingway, Harriet A. Rowe, William E. | Curtiss, Nelson J. Wells. Isaac K. Mallory, The sum of $1 ,685.55 was contributed the
 $12,O00 The sum of Sl46.25 was expended for perpetual cara last year. There are ninety lots now under perpetual care.
 About thirty boys and girls of the Elghth
 grade. and of the graduating class of strong
 school are to participate in prizeS speaking
 one day this week before a committee on | award. Two prizes for boys and two prizes for girls are to be awarded, prizes having
 been offered by the Alumni association and to consist of $10 worth of books.
 1 A new loom, constructed by Principal $. |. Graves, has just been made and is ready for use at Strong school. Mir. Graves is an adept in planning and executing such work and the looms are of great beneht to the pupils in manual training.
 The Funeral Directors association Of the state will enjoy their summer outing at Pequot club house June "A. H. w. Craw- ford, the treasurer. will make report at Lauren A. Humiston of Houston street left for Boston last evening on a business
 Miss Blatchley will give a pupils piano recital at her home, 2l9 Blatchley avenue, this evening at s o'clock.
 The ladies guild of Christ church, East Haven, will give an entertainment in town hall, Wednesday evening. The laughable . be given by sixteen members of Golden Rod chapter, O.. E. &, of West Haven. The en- tertainment will be followed by dancing; The Rev. Charles F. Baylis, pastor of the Bushwick avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach in the Grand avenue Congregational church next Sunday; The committee is not making very rapid progress in securing pastor for this church and it is not expected that a pastor will he secured until fall. About twenty-five cler- gymen have manifested desire to become pastor, but none consider themselves in the term of being q candidate. Mrs. H. M Benedict left yesterday, morn. ing for Pound Ridge, N. l., where she will visit friends. On her return she will stop over ill Stepney. ...-, i A young fox terrier makes his home at the Adams Express office at Cedar Hill station;
 H ewas procured to ride on wagon and
 watch property and already manifests con-
 siderable interest in this business.
 Carl Llnsley of 20 Clinton avenue has gone
 to Boston and will make a tour through
 the state and into New Hampshire, return ing home in about fortnight. s,- 1t blew a gale down Quinnipiac river yes
 terday afternoon and one could hardly
 cross the bridges without holding securely
 to their head scar. With temperature, at
 62 degrees and bleak cold rain and wind, the
 weather seems anything like June weather.