The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

Cars Being Repaired-K. of C. Field
 Day VIII Draw Large Fair Haven
 CrOwd-Henry c. Norris is Candidate
 for Grand Secretary of the F. 0. E.-
 Professor Lempert Home.
 There are eight electric cars at the pair shops of the Consolidated Rail- way company which were put out of business during the storm of Sunday. They are not badly injured and repairs to the electrical parts can be made in a few days. It is expected that Fair Haven will be largely represented at the field day of the Knights of Columbus to be held at Savin Rock to-day. Many extra cars will be run to transport the throngs that will attend.
 Professor B. A. Lenfest, of English street, is home from Pitsburg, Kansas, where he has been teaching or the past two months, having had charge of the summer school of about. 100 pupils held under the direction of the state normal school. He leaves with his family this week for his summer home on an island in Casco Bay, Maine. Professor Lem fest has secured two good positions as instructing supervisor in New York schools, and will begin his new duties in the fall. He is to have charge of drawing in New York manual train | ing school and will also teach in a New York tradfs school. It is understood that he will receive fine salaries for his new work. He has resided here for quite while, engaged in teaching, and has also taken some special studies at Yale.
 Henry E. Norris, of Fair Haven, ex- tcity clerk and prominently identified with the Fraternal Order of Eagles, may be elected grand worthy secretary of the order, position that is worth $2,50O year. He is now one of the grand trustees. His many friends would be glad to learn that he had landed this plum.
 Mrs. B. W. Arnold, of Front street, I daughter of A. H. Granniss, was re- ported as much better yesterday. She went through an operation for eppendi- icitis on Sunday.
 | The funeral of Frank Hayes will be held at his late home, 391 Grand ave- l nue, to-morroW afternoon at o'clock, land interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Rev. A. F. Irvine will ofIlci- ate. MT. Hayes was seventy years old. He died from heart failure. He leaves a widow and one son, who is secretary of the Y. M. c. A. railroad branch. 1 Captain John Coleman left in his sharpie yesterday with party of ex- cursionists for Long Island. The rolling stock of the trolley road was added to yesterday by the arrival ofztwe open Pullman-style cars. P
 Miss Edythe Daniels, of Quinnipiac avenue, has gone for a stay at Fal- mouth, Me.
 Miss Lottie Goebel is enjoying her va- Ication in Madison.
 Frank Carroll, a letter carrier at Sta tion A, left yesterday morning for Sar- I atoga.
 Miss Mollie Keenan, of Chatham street, has gone to Monterey, Mass, for 1 a few weeks.
 Mrs. J. W. Farley is very i'll at her home on Quinnipiac avenue. l Miss Katherine Callahan, of Blatch- Hey avenue, left yesterday for Saybrook.
 Miss Gertrude Laden, of Ferry street, lis visiting at Indian Neck. 1 MT. and Mrs. William Watrous, of Beacon avenue, have removed to l Bridgeport.
 Miss Sadie Parmelee, of Quinnipiac avenue, has returned from stay in Providence.
 Mrs. S. E. Stannard and Miss Beulah Stannard have gone to Vermont.