The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

Frederick Mansfield ImprOving-aIrs.
 Chapin's FuneraI-Mr. and Mrs. Pot-
 ter HOnOred-Mr. and Mrs. clyno
 Happy-Other News.
 Principal Sherman I. Graves, of the Strong district, during his vacation has been stopping most of the time at Au- gusta, Me. In July he attended the American Institute of Instruction, which held it's annual meeting at Port land, Me.
 All of the schools in the Strong dis { trict are reported as full of scholars. At the Quinnipiac school there are thir- ty pupils more than can be accommo- dated, and it has not been yet deter mined just what arrangements will be made to provide for them.
 Frederick Mansfield, of Quinnipiac avenue, who had shock last week, is improving, and was able to sit up yes- terday.
 2
 Il. ". Crawford was reelected treas- urer of the Connecticut Funeral Direc- tors association at the closing session of the annual meeting held in this city yesterday. MT Crawford has been the treasurer of the association almost from the time it was organized.
 John Dixon, of East Haven, has been reelected master of records of the grand castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. He is also delegate to the supreme castle meeting.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Enaeline Chapin Perry will be held at her late home, SO8 Ferry street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the burial will be in the Fair Haven cemetery. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, of Attleboro, Mass, will off, c1ate assisted by Rev. Dr. Sheath.
 There will be a requiem mass at St. Francis church this morning at the funeral services for the late Miss Min- nie J. Caulf1eld. who died at her nome. 66 saltonstall avenue, Tuesday night of typhoid fever She was a daughter of Michael and Ann Caulfleld, and is also survived by two brothers and one sis- | ter.
 | The schooner Mary S. Bradshaw, which has been moored near Chapel street bridge several days waiting for room to discharge lumber, was lowed i up to Barneville bridge yesterday. She takes the place of another three-master which also brought in lumber. The Bradshaw halls from Burlington, N. J.. was built at Philadelphia thirty-ona years ago and is of S79 tons burthen.
 Harold D. Clark, son of Rev. D. J. Clark, of East Haven, who is i'll with | typhoid fever, is reported a trif1e bat ter. He is pitcher on the Wesleyan ball team.
 Members of the Quinnipiac Hose eonl- pany, after their meeting on Tuesday. evening, marched to the home of MT. and Mrs. Dwight L. Potter, 49 Perkins street, and presented to MT. and Mrs. Potter a leather-covered Morris ci1aiss It was a complete surprise, and the couple appreciated the gift and the call of their friends very much. Mrs s. IL Salisbury and daughter Ruth, of Grand avenue, have returned from Plymouth.
 The first neeting this season of Myr- tie chapter, o. D. S, will be held this evening in Masonic hall.
 Congratulations are being received by MT. and Mrs. James F. Clyne, of East Ferry street, upon the birth of q. son.
 Miss Nellie D. Hussey, of 218 Pine street, who was operated upon few. days ago by Dr. Carmalt, was reported as a trif1e better yesterday Miss Hus- sey, who is a bookkeeper for the F. S. Platt company, suffered from an ulcer ated tooth, which became so bad that an operation was necessary. She is well known in Fair Haven and her many friends will hope for continued favorable news.
 The property at the corner of Ferry and Chambers street has been sold by Miss Ellen H. Quinlan to Abraham Po- doloff. The property front on Ferry street 100 feet and is 1S1 feet on Cham bers street. It contains a three-family frame house, and it is understood the new owner will soon build another house on the Chambers street side.