The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE AR-
 RANGING FOR FAIR.

Annual Bah of the Lancraft Drum
 Corps-Ladies' Aid Society Annual
 SaIe-PersonaI and Social Items.
 Columbia castle, No. g, Knights of the Golden Eagle, is making arrange ments for big fair to be held in Polar Star hail beginning Saturday evening. January 2, and continuing through to January14 Six hundred little booklets containing twelve admission tickets each have been issued and are on sale at s1 each. Each ticket is numbered and every ticket will participate in the award of money prizes. including prizes | of $25. SIS and $4. The committee con- sisting of P. T. Buckley, chairman, Ed gar Hurlburt, John F. Pitcher, Edward Tuldock, Walter Button and Joseph Hurley, are working hard to make the affair a great success. Good entertain ment will be provided and every even ling there will be dancing free with good music. It is hoped to raise $500 as the proceeds of this fair will be de- voted to the funeral aid fund. It is an object that all the members are inter- ested in and an endeayor will be made to succeed in the enterprise,
 Arrangements are being made for
 the twelfth annual ball of the Lancraft drum corps, which will be held at, Polar Star hall on the evening of Jan luary +. There will also be given an entertainment in connection with the l ball.
 Seth S. Langley is to have charge of
 the building of a $2O,OOO refrigerating plant at Beeville, Texas. Mr. Langley IS a son of Alderman Seth Langley of
 Blatchley avenue.
 I Frederick A. Williams of Lloyd street Ihas received letter announcing the safe arrival of his son Frederick A. Williams, jr., and wife at Nassau, af- #Eter a teinpestuous voyage from New
 York on the steamer Orizaba. MT.
 Williams says the wind blew with hur-
 ricane force and he did not expect the Iship would survive the storm. MT. Will 1liams is chief electrician of one of the largest hotels in the West Indies.
 The w. e. T. U. No. 3 will have a
 supper at their rooms Wednesday from #I6 to 7:3o p. m.
 Tn nearly all the churches prepara-
 tion is going forward for various enter Etainments and sales. The annual sale Iof the ladies aid society will be held lin the chapel of the Grand avenue
 Baptist church tomorrow afternoon land evening, doors to be open at p. I'm. Fancy articles for Christmas, food, .Icandy and ice cream will be on sale; also an interstate handkerchief booth under the direction of the members of 1.-the Father Lights society. A free en- Itertainment will be held in the evening. I A case down on the docket of the Limited States district court which meets to-day in Hartford for a claim lof $500 by Charles E. McWilliams of sINew York, against H. Konold 6 Son, the Fair Haven coal dealers, for de- lmurrage. Several of the plaintiffs coal boats were froze up in the harbor last winter, but defendants say they are iInot responsible for any detention lcaused by the elements.
 I The White Rose Whist club was re- gently organized at the home of George T Schneider of Peck street.
 l A schooner arrived yesterday from
 Narragansett bay with oysters for F. Mansfield & Sons.
 I Four of the new and large cars have ljust been placed in the car shops of the lConsolidated Railway company on zl lGrand avenue.
 William F. Hubbard and Eugene
 Thompson gave game supper to sev- lenteen of their friends at 50 Middletown l avenue last evening. F. F. Clark of 29C Grand avenue also entertained dozen friends at a similar supper. The game Twas recently shot by the entertainers.