The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BIG CROWDS SEE MoNUMENT
 If s--- rs,ag
 PARADE. .-

Notes of Sunday at tic Churches
 Ralph w. Langley Home-Mr. and
 Mrs. John Hughes Surprised on 18th
 Wedding Anniyersary-Items of Per-
 sonaI Interest.
 Thousands of people from this part of the city witnessed the monument parade yesterday afternoon, and many extra cars carried the crowds. The stores did not close, but this section was pretty we'll deserted of it's in habitants for the behests of patriotism. Fair Haven was represented at the front in the First Light battery and the Sixth, Seventh and Tenth regiments of infantry, and many of the deceased soldiers sleep on southern battlehelds as well as in the Fair Haven ceme- tery. There is quite a band of these veterans surviving, and all who were able to do so were in the parade yes- terday. Survivors of the Light bat tery include Wilbur $. Scranton and Titus A. Hall; also John Turner of Bal timore, formerly of Fair Haven, and they rode with the battery survivors in the big auto yesterday.
 Ira E. Fonda, who recently purchased the William Anes place at 636 Quinnl- piac avenue, has expended about S250 in improvements and has moved his family into the Ames' housa. The lot ; is 60 feet front, and extends back to the river, and includes the oyster bed rights in the river.
 Ralph w, son of Alderman and Mrs. S. H. Langley, who was recently ap- pointed to the chemical department of the New York Medical college, has re- turned to his home in Blatchley avenue from St. Louis. He will begin his new duties in the fall. .;,>t ... ....s >5sS..
 Dr. Mary A. Moody and her daughter, Miss Moody, who have been residing in Southern California several months, have returned to their home on Fair Haven Heights. Mrs. Moody went away for her health, which was con- siderably impaired and Is now much improved. M # ..# .55.. .....z.
 IA. c. Fisher, the letter carrier, who left here several weeks ago for his health, is now in Santa Cruz, Califor- nia. He went by steamer to Galveston, and thence by the southern rail route to California. ~
 The ladies of the East Pearl Street M. Y. church gave a strawberry fes- tiral Wednesday evening, the receipts amounting to $15.
 ' +J,o TS1,o ,,I hxrcy1yTo r6f, inYa1 church to-morrow, Dr. Sheath will preach in the morning on Fair Haven and the Quinnipiac,'' and in the even- ing will speak about "A Lesson from Oysters"
 Rev Charles G. Smith returns to-day from Toronto, where he has been stop ]. ping for two weeks preparatory to moving his family here and will preach to-norroW morning and evening in the Grand Avenue Baptist church. It is ex- pected that his household goods will ar rive in about two weeks and then his family will come here from Toronto. They will reside on Exchange street.
 The tWenty-fifth marriage anniver- sary of MT. and Mrs. John Hughson of Lloyd street was celebrated Thurs day evening by about twenty friends who paid them surprise visit.
 Mrs. John Grant was in charge of the successful entertainment held at the close of Fort Hale lodge meeting last evening. 4& .5t# <
 Samuel Emory is very i'll at his home on Grafton street. i x
 MT. and Mrs George Crittenden of East Pearl street are rejoicing over the birth of a son. @
 James Fahy of Grand avenue has re- turned from Philadelphia
 Miss Louise Lilly, daughter of Mir. and Mrs James Tate of 49 Atwater street and Charles Henry Judd will be married at 4 o'clock on Wednesday aft ernoon, June 2S, at the home of the bride. t.j .2s.z$ a5H es