The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

Annual Election of Church Trustees
 Death of Mrs. Perry-Iiad Lived in
 Fair Haven Over Half Century,
 All the Church, Lodge and Social
 Ne!vs.
 The annual election of trustees of the East Pearl Street Nj. E. church occur red Monday evening. Andrew J. Hull, William G. Newton and MT. Hopkins were elected for three years, and Hor- ace Buell. was elected for two years to fill the unexpired term of the late Will liam Potter.
 The quarterly conference of the East Pearl Street M. E. church will be held Friday evening. Rev. Dr. W. A. Rich ard, the presiding elder, will preside.
 Frederick Mansfield, of Quinnipiac avenue, who is ill from the effects of a shock, was reported considerably inn proved yesterday.
 Mrs. c. W. Hemingway and Miss Hemingway, of Lenox street, have re turned from Vermont after a stay of several weeks.
 Clifford A. Hubbard has been i'll for two or three days.
 Quinnipiac Hook and Ladder compa- ny had it's regular meeting and drill last evening.
 Most of the people who have been stopping at the Hemingway cottage at Morris Cove this summer have return ed home, including Harvey F. fleming way, MT, and Mrs. E. H. Crawford and family and Mir. and Mrs. E. H, Barnes and family. MT. and Mrs. Mark Hem ingway will remain at the cottage un- til October 1.
 E. G. Ross. of the east side, is quite i'll. ;.
 The interior of the office of Francis Brothers, of Grand avenue, is being re- painted. ..
 The auction sale of carriages and wagons at James McLay's establish ment ((the old Quinnipiac rink) drew together quite a crowd yesterday after noon. Over twenty-five teams owned by people attending the sale were also congregated on Grand avenue.
 Quite a party of young people from Fair Haven attended the hop given by Miss Hoyt at Hoyt's pavilion, Cosey Beach, Monday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Emeline Chapir Perry. widow of Samuel Perry, win be held at her late home, sos Ferry street, tomorrow afternoon at ,, o'clock. Mrs. Perry died at midnight Monday night, at the age of eighty-seven years, after an illness of about three months. She was a native of Agawam, Mass, and 1 had resided in Fair Haven over half a 1 century. Her husband, the late sam uel Perry, who died about twenty years ago, was the founder of the New Haven Ice company. Mrs, Perry was for many years member of the Grand Avenue Congregational church. She leaves five children-George A, Perry, of Rumford, R. l.; Mrs. John P. Augur and Mrs. FL bridge Barnes, of this city; Mrs. w.. A. Countryman, of Washington, D. C., arit ! Frederick C. Perry, of this city-and numerous grandchildren. I Sylvan lodge. Star of Bethlehem, served a supper at W. c. T. U. hall last | evening. &b
 l AAOL1tI0 Y OEul 'OI odIlOLSldli dNGILuSi has purchased an automobile. -.. i F. J. Chatterton and family, of IA Grand avenue, have returned from Short Beach. ..7
 George Sturgis and family, of Grand avenue, are home after spending the summer at their cottage at Pine Or chard
 One of the approaching marriages will be that of Miss Ida Mcclure of Woolsey street, and Joseph Murray, of this city to take place at St. Francis | church.
 Dr. E. c. NJ. Hall and family have taken a cottage at Morris Cove for Sep ] tember.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Beatrice Platt Monday evening upon | her return from her vacation 1 Charles Molloy, clerk at Station A, | has returned from his vacation.
 At the Quinnipiac school sixty pupils were present Monday, although there are accommodations for only forty eight.