The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
INTER ESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM
 HERE AND THERE.

Quinn1piac ScIOOI Not Large Enough
 Railroad Company Buys Several
 Thousand Ties-Mrs. GOsseIin Makes Long Journey AIone-AlI the Lodge
 and Social News of the District.
 The question of providing accommo- dations for a larger number of pupils
 than can be seated at the Quinnipiac school confronts Principal Graves of the Strong district It may be neces- sary to open another room in the Len OK street building for these pupils, but
 this school is nearly mile away from
 the Quinnipiac school, and pupils would have to ride down on the troll
 ley cars. The growth of the section ! near the Quinnipiac school in recent years has resulted in an increased
 number of pupils attending this school. Principal Graves will have a confer
 ence with Superintendent Beede anu see what arrangements can be made. Principal Graves will arrange for four
 or five parents meetings this fall to be held in the Strong school Kindergarten. Similar meetings last term proved very profitable.
 The Epworth league win resume its meetings Thursday evening, the gath ering to be held at the parsonage These meetings, which were suspended during the summer, will be held every two weeks.
 The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs. L. P. Converse of Ferry street this afternoon.
 W. A. Warner has purchased the Wil- lis Holt property on Front street with a frontage on Quinnipiac river at the foot of Exchange street.
 The Chautauqua circle has elected of- ficers as follows: Mrs. Jennie Robin son, president; Mrs. James DeBrun vice president; E. F. Cooper, secretary and treasurer
 Mrs. DeLacey of Exchange street and Miss Margaret DeLacey Of New York are visiting in Torrington.
 Mrs. Sherman I. Graves of Grand avenue will arrive home from Maine on Saturday.
 Yesterday was the fourth day of cloudy and threatening weather and the outlook is for no better weather before Friday. The muggy and heavy air yesterday was uncomfortable. Fine autumn weather seems to have been delayed this year.
 A sick benefit association has been formed by the emembers of the Ma tional Wire company, and the National Foundry company, and member who is i'll or injured by accident receives $6 per week for thirteen weeks and $100 upon his death. The assessment is 15 cents per week and of 10 cents upon each death.
 Colonel W. E. Morgan has returned from Denver.
 Mrs. Gooselin, the aged mother of N. J. Gooselin of 400 Front street, is ex- pected to arrive here from her home in Labrador in a few days for visit. She is seventy years of age and is making the 500 miles journey alone.
 Peter Pietre of Montowese is at the New Haven hospital under treatment for fractured leg, having been injur- ed in one of the brick yards yesterday
 Recent sales of property in Fair FIa- ven are as follows: Hosea c. Hovey to Samuel R, Blatchley, 30 feet of land on Pardee street; James McLay to Ches- ter A. Barclay, 30 feet on Pardee street; James A. Nelson to Francis Newton, "A feet of land on Houston street. The Consolidated railway is buying several thousand ties for the tracks that are to be relaid in Quinnipiac ave- nue. The ties are of oak and come from Newtown.
 Mrs. H. P. Gum of the east side has gone to Springfield for few days. 3
 MT. and Mrs Raymond Rhodes of Islip, L. l., Is visiting Mrs Cora Hunt ington of Poplar street.
 Frederick Benton of Peck street is visiting in Providence.
 Miss Christina Klarman of Houston street has returned from the Catskills