The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

sessments from Delinquent Fund Many Fair Hayeners Attend Boat Races at New LOndOn-D. M. Smith Has New Motor Boat in Commission No Celebration of Quinnipiac Day
 This Year by Volunteer Fire Depart
 ment-0ther Items.
 John ". Kessel, secretary of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, issued notice to members yesterday stating that the council at it's last meeting | voted that no assessments be paid from the delinquent fund until further mo- tice, and members should see to it that assessments are paid to the collector in time; and also the supreme council dues. The collector will be at Conway's drug store this (Friday) evening until 8 o'clock.
 The De Matty Brothers opened their little store for the sale of fireworks on East Pearl street, near Grand avenue, yesterday.
 I The old Quinnipiac rink building, oc- cupied by James McLay for a carriage repository, is being repainted, which improves it's appearance.
 In the rush of events of this busy week the very interesting exercises at tending graduation at the St. Francis school on Wednesday should not be forgotten to be mentioned in this paper. The programme, which was interesting throughout, was followed by a recep- tion. The list of graduates follows: John Joseph DeVlin, Theresa Margaret Cannon, Daniel Lawrence McAllin, Mary Elizabeth Hennessey, Clarence Edward Hatch, Albert Peter Nolan, Ed ward James Tooley, Teresa Elizabeth Bolger John Joseph Kendall, John Lawrence Donovan, Sarah LeonidaaHo- gan, Henry Leopold Hearn, Mary Tllen Mackin, James Thomas Fahy, Nora Mary Hogan, Rita Mary O'Connor and Rosetta Mary Murnane.
 James P. Bree and family, of Blatch- ley avenue, have gone to Forestville for a few days.
 MT and Mrs. N. A. Beebe, of Pine street, left yesterday for their summer cottage, the Yumah, at Hotchkiss Grove, for the season. They left yes- terday in their fine motor boat, taking along a quantity of household goods and supplies. The Beebes have a de- lightful summer home in one of the pleasantest hooks on the Connecticut shore, and during the season entertain many of their friends.
 Quite a number from this section went to New London yesterday to att
 tend the college boat races. Some went
 down on the steamer Richard Peck anC
 others went on the special trains. Sev-
 eral motor boats with big parties went
 down the day before in time for the races.
 George Bu1neH, of Baltimore, is visit.
 ing at Mrs William M. Baldwin's hom
 on Front street.
 There are letters at Station A ad dressed to T. F. Hall, Miss Mabel L Potter and Miss Howard.
 D. M. Smith, jr., has fine new irlotoi
 boat in commission. It is about thirt, feet in length and is propelled by {
 double-cylinder engine. It Is one of tn,
 most seaworthy motor boats in Fai l Haven.
 ) David Buckley was substituting yes terday for Letter Carrier John F. Ken nedy, who was i'll.
 | | Tha O1icsinn hand of 1-o,,x,er ,,ao.,1o z, s which Mrs. E. c. Hill is president hel,
 their last meeting for the season on tn , lawn of the East Pearl Street churcl
 Wednesday afternoon. The mite boxes containing contributions for missions 5 were turned in and quite an aggregat s sum was collected. There was also ; brief but pleasant entertainment held il
 the church.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Eas
 Pearl Street church held a gatherin
 on the lawn of Mrs, Serene Hopkins : home on Atwater street yesterday aft ' ernoon and evening. Refreshment l. were served and the affair was yer , pleasant for all who attended. Rev. James V. Illusion, son of MI and Mrs. Michael Hussion, of Popla street, was ordained to the Catholi
 priesthood at the cathedral in Hartfor
 yesterday.
 It has been decided that no celebra ]. tion of Quinnipiac day will be made b the Fair Haven volunteer fire compa
 nies this year. Last season the parad = which the companies marshalled am :, participated in surpassed all prevou f attempts, and the residents had hope a that it might be repeated. However Ithe merchants who donated cash to foe f the bills and others who gave of thei . energy are not inclined to make it a f annual affair.
 I George H. Bishop and family hay gene to Cosey Beach, where they wi Ipass the summer,
 The schools closed Wednesday moo |, and both pupils and teachers wer
 glad for the release for the long sum T mer vacation. Promotions were in or = der in most of the schools. At Stron = school about $50 were advanced, mos . of them being assigned to a highe ;. grade for the term beginning in Ser T tember About $50 were thus advanC = ed. A few failed to secure promotio