The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF GEORGE H. PALMER
 OF EAST HAVEN.

seventy.eight Y ears OId-cargo of Steel from Montreal, Canada-Other Items
 of Interest.
 The last meeting for the season of the I arther Lights scciery Of the Grand avenue Baptist church was hsii at the 'Inrle of Mrs. E. W. Stone, 19O Gr;la1 avenue, one of the leaders of the or ganizatiOn. Monday ev=ning This was the meeting when the members were to bring in the talent money, which they have been working for since January. Several members were absent, but a considerable sum was realized. The society works for the church and for home and foreign mis- sions and already more has been raised for home missions than during the whole of last year. Interesting ac- counts of how the talent money was earned was given by the members. One means of revenue was the collection and sale of old rubber goods, from which considerable is derived. The so- ciety, which is composed of young la dies of the church, is doing an excellent work.
 T. Sullivan, a motorman on one of the Branford cars, is at his post again after a two months illness from ap- pendicitis. An operation was perform ed and although he was very i'll, he has recovered. MT. Sullivan is one of the oldest motormen on the road in point of service and was a driver when horses were used on the Fair Haven & Westville railroad. His many friends will be glad to know of his complete recovery from so severe illness.
 Miss Mabel Barry of Fair Haven and Matthew Mooney of Washington ave- church this morning. A reception for a few relatives and friends will be held at the home of the brides brother, Will liam F. Barry of 249 Lombard street.
 John F. Bentley, assistant treasurer of the National Wire corporation, has just returned from a business trip in the west. He saw the effects of some of the destructive work oe floods at Kansas City.
 Funeral Director Crawford yesterday afternoon received a dispatch announc- Julius C. Cable. MT. Crawford was at the station last evening upon the ar rival of the remains, which were con- veyed to home of the deceased on Ferry street. Judge Cables sudden death will be learned with regret by very many friends. Judge Cable left Mon- day morning for New York, where it is presumed an operation was perform ed for a peculiar growth upon his neck. He had resided for many years in Fair Haven. The death of George H. Palmer oc- cured at his home in North Haven yesterday at the age of seventy-elght years. He was a farmer and well known here. The funeral will be con- ducted Friday afternoon from his home and the Rev. MT. Doane will officiate. Funeral Director Crawford will have charge of the burial arrangements. The deceased caves a widow and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick Shares.
 The steamer hailing from Montreal, Dominion of Canada, which brought 8 CdLSU Ol SLGtl piliStS LpA btiC 1Nnhboilhi Wire corporation, sailed yesterday.
 Miss Marie Ives of Fair Haven Heights has gone to New York for a stay of few days.
 Walter R. Downes of Quinnipiac ave- nue has been elected president of the New Haven Congregational club and Harry W. Flint of Fair Haven has been chosen treasurer. Norman A. Taner of East Pearl street is member of the social committee.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street M. E. church will serve their annual strawberry supper in the parlors of the church at o'clock this evening. The principal feature of the supper will be strawberry shortcake served hot.
 Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outlived ic +hn finest and nurncf vanilla