The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

! Serious Accident to Archie Emtgh-
 Death of Mrs. ". VI. COoper-auinni-
 piac ConeIaye Initiates-six ThOus-
 and Feet of New Track to be Laid
 All the Church, Lodge and Social
 Neg-s.
 Miss Edith Groot of Houston street lis now visiting the family of Dr. E. c. M. Hall of Grand avenue. Miss Groot has been visiting relatives in Provi- ,dence for several months and during part of the summer enjoyed an outing at Cape Cod.
 One candidate was initiated at the meeting of Quinnipiac conclave, l. O. H., last evening.
 Mir and Mrs. William B. Spencer of Fair Haven are being congratulated lupon the arrival of ten pound boy at itheir home.
 About 5000 feet of track on Quinni- Ipiac avenue, from Grand avenue to Barnes avenue, is to be relaid and double curves will be put in at the Icorner of Grand and Qpinnipiac ave- lnues. The work will egln in a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Loveland lhave returned from their cottage at Summer island to their home in Pop lar street.
 The funeral of Hubert H., infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Hubert G. Chidsey, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. His lhome was at S9 Clifton street.
 The burial of Edna, six years of age, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Smithberg, was held yesterday after noon at the Memorial chapel.
 The Foresters of the city will have an outing at the Brennan farm in Fox on next Sunday.
 Many friends here have learned with much interest the news of the marriage of Miss Marion Ives of Iveston on the Heights, to Rev. William Brewster Humphreys of New York city last Thursday. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, at the Broadway tabernacle. MT. and Mrs. Humphreys left immediately for the west, where they will spend their hon. Ieymoon. They will reside in New York city after October 1.
 Archie. eight years of age, son of Mir. and Mrs. Archie B. Emigh of S4 Ex- change street, was badly injured soon Iafter o'clock yesterday morning at IGrand avenue and East Pearl street, having been struck by Wallingford car bound into the city. The lad was lgoing to school and had waited for a Fair Haven eastbound car to pass, but did not see the Wallingford car coming lin the opposite direction. He was struck in the hip by the car bumper and thrown to one side of the track. The injured lad was taken into J. T. Hill- houses drug store and Dr. B. S. Adams was sent for. He was found to be se- verely bruised on the hip, shoulder and head. The boy was taken home and later in the day he raised quantity of blood, which seemed to indicate that he had received internal injuries Dr. Adams said last evening that it would be at least twenty four hours before it Icould be determined how severe were the lads injuries.
 Twenty y-eight horses from Michigan ] were received yesterday at Rolfe's sta- ble on Grand avenue.
 Winnifred M., wife of Ernest E, Cooper, died Sunday night at her home, IS Woolsey street, at the age of forty six years. She had been i'll for several months and was operated on at the hospital recently, but with no perma- nent relief. Mrs. Cooper was a member of the East Pearl Street M. D. church, the Ladies' Aid society, Kings Daugh- ters and other church societies. She was a woman highly respected and had very many friends. Besides her hus- band she leaves a son, Ernest, and a daughter, Miss Sadie Cooper. The fu- neral will be attended at her late home this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. F. c. Tullar officiating.
 Members of Live Oak council are anxious to hear what Is to be said in explanation of the new assessment rates at the meeting to be held in this city soon under the auspices of the state council, Royal Arcanum. While 1t is given out that the order will be on a more stable financial bases under the new rates of assessment, members of Live Oak council believe that the rate is too high. There will undoubtedly be some withdrawals from the council, but the grand lodge management is de- sirous for all members to hear what is said in explanation of the new rates before taking any nasty action.
 Last evening the East Pearl Street Chautauqua circle met and talked up plans for the coming year. It is in- tended to have an interesting and in- structive course of study during the fall and winter months.
 Ezra Healy, the Grand avenue drug gist, and'Mrs. Healy are away on their vacation, stopping at New Paltz N. Y, and will remain until the latter part of