The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL OF HRS. SARAH 0.
 BENT.

Grand Avenue Congregational Church
 Ladies' Aid saIe-strong School Alumni Associations Rubber Social To-night-Yesterday COIdest Day oi
 Season.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah C.. Rebt was attended last evening at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Leon ard, 11s Wolcott street. The Rev. E. c. Tullar of1eiated. Mrs. Bent was the widow of Avery Bent and was eighty four years of age. The remains will be taken to-day to Boston for burial
 P. J. Goode, substitute carrier, who has been taking the place of Letter Car rier E. R. coogan during his sickness. has gone to Washington, D. C., where he is letter carrier for the house of representatives during the session of congress. His place here has been talk en by Substitute Timothy J. FIannery.
 A collection for the Catholic uniyer- Isity at Washington, D. C.. was taken in St. Francis church Sunday. 1 Miss Marie Ives came up from New York to her home on Fair Haven Heights for over Thanksgiving and has returned. She will remain in New York most of the winter.
 The ladies aid society will have a sale of home made food in the parlors of the Grand avenue Congregational church on Saturday from to p. m.
 Robert E. Meachen of the Four Cor ners left yesterday for hunting trip lin South Carolina, making his head quarters at Georgetown.
 Three new cars for the Consolidated Railway company arrived yesterday. There is no panel work outside, these cars being built on the lines of a steam railroad car.
 l Supreme Secretary Frank F. Tyler went to Thomaston last night to pay Ian official visit to the local lodge of l the Fraternal Benefit league. This league has eighty members. With the temperature below the freezing point all day yesterday was the coldest day of the season. It was a reminder that winter is almost here. Mrs. F. J Mansfield of Quinnipiac avenue has been quite i'll with tonsilitis but is now improving.
 l William J., son of Thomas J. Fogar- Fly of AS Farren avenue, was buried yes terday, the funeral taking place at St. Francis church He was eighteen years of age. He died suddenly of convul- sions from an attack of spinal menin- Igitis.
 l A rubber social will be held this eve ming in Granniss' hall under the aus Ipices of the Alumni association of Strong school. 4 membership card is necessary for admission, accompanied l by a pair of old rubbers, a piece of old rubber hose, or some other article which can be turned into money at a sale of old rummer. The proceeds of 1.-the sale are for the alumni treasury. There will be vocal selections by a Yale quartette and other features. t Tine Rev. H Hammond of the West Haven M E. church conducted ] the funeral services of Charles F. Lewis yesterday at the Memorial chapel. The l burial was ifl the Fair Haven cemetery. IThe deceased was seventy 1.-two years sof age and had no near relatives surviv- l ing.
 l E. M. Loveland is visiting his brother, H. M Loyeland of Fair Ha- I ven Heights.
 Thomas Murray of Lloyd street has returned from Springfield.
 Mrs. T. F. Callahan of Blatchley ave- Inue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mar tin J. Cavanaugh of New York.
 The schools reopened yesterday after l the Thanksgiving vacation. l Arthur T. Barnes and family of Phil l adelphia are visiting Mir. Barnes par l ents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes of Quinnipiac avenue
 Mrs. Charlotte Watrous of Clinton avenue is i'll with tonsilitis. I r5,Irtzrt1TT3 ATT,c 3fsASE DROPPEn