The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
TEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE

THERE
 Japan Evening Held at Mr. and Mrs.
 F. R sIater's-W. C. T. |. Convention
 Opens-lIr. and Mrs. L. J. MundeIin
 Are Improved-J. H King Back from
 MexicO-Quinnipiae COneIaye EIee-
 tiOns-wedding This Morning of Mr.
 4. H. Waterbury and Miss Anna c.
 Farnham.
 An interesting evening was spent on Monday by the members of the East Pearl Street Chautauqua circle at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Slater, 55 Chambers street, in a study of Japan. Many of the members were attired in Japanese costumes. Papers were read by Mrs. Stevens on Buddhism in Ja- pan," and by Miss Sadie Cooper on Girl Life in Japan" Each member made rapid draft from memory of a map of Japan, which was an amusing feature. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Ruth Wilson. There was an ex- hibition of Japanese pictures and cu- rios. Each of the members gave a Japanese legend. Light refreshments were served during the evening. The affair was very entertaining and in- structive of Japanese life and customs.
 The New Haven County W. c. T. U. convention will convene at the Grand Avenue Baptist church this morning at 9:9O.
 L. J. Mundelin, who has been very i'll for several weeks, is able to be out for a short time each day. Mrs. Mum delin, who has been i'll for two weeks with a throat trouble, is also much bet ter.
 There will be a special meeting of Home council No. 2, Brotherhood of Relief, held this evening at o'clock at the store of Francis Bros, S7 Grand avenue.
 Attorney W. P. Niles, who prepares and forwards vouchers for pensions each quarter, sent in about forty of these papers to the pension department at Washington Monday.
 J. H. King, of Fair Haven Heights, has returned from months trip in Mexico.
 Thomas Granniss, of Maltby street. is eighty years old to-day. Mir. Gran miss has been crippled with rheumatism for months and has to use cruetches, but is able to be out nearly every pleas ant day.
 Frederick Pohlman, of FOxon, a gar bage collector, was thrown from his wagon on Grand avenue. near East Pearl street, Monday afternoon and re- ceived a severe cut in the head, from which the blco1 flowed freely. He re- ceiVed the attention of a doctor before returning home.
 Friday afternoon and evening St. An thony's guild will have a sale of useful and fancy articles, appropriate for Christmas gifts, in the vestry of St. Francis church.
 Quinnipiac conclave, Improved Order Heptasophs, has elected officers as fol- lows; Past archon-Daniel B. Connell. Archon-Charles S. Warner. Provost-John F, Morse. Prelate-Frank McCabe. Inspector-William H. Burns. Warden-William R. Connell. Secretary-Albert w. Beecher.> Sentinel-Ernest w. Alderman. Trustees-John E. Morse and John K. Richmond.
 Treasurer-Walter R. Downs.
 Financier-Ezra Healy. The annual ball of the Quinnipiac Hose company will be held at Polar Star hall Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 13
 Several Fair Haven people went to Wallinsford Monday evening to attend a concert at the Masonic home. A. l.. Chamberlain is convalescent after weeks illness. Alfred Holaday has gone to Chicago, where he has accepted a business posi- ton.
 Miss Lydia Hemingway has returned to Bradford academy after visiting for few days with her aunt, Mrs. c. D. Bray.
 A pretty home wedding will take place this morning at il o'clock-the marriage of A. Fl. Waterbury and Miss Anna c. Farnham, at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Corraline Earn ham, 238 Grand avenue. The bride is a well-known teacher in the Wooster school and the groom is local mer- chant and member of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M. After the ceremony re- ceptlon will be rendered at the brides home, and later the couple will leave for the south on a wedding tour. A residence has been fitted up for them on Blatchley avenue, which they will occupy upon their return from the south.
 Miss Camelfa M Bowen, principal of Mt. Meigs Colored Institute in Alaba- ma, will give a lecture this Wednesday