The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Steamer Mildred Gone to Virginia
 Thirty Ladies Went to Harvest sup-
 per at Hamden PIains--New Hydrants
 to be Tested This Evening-Strong
 School Savings Bank Meets With Pa
 rents, ADprovaI-s27,O ,OOO Wanted for
 Improvements at Quinnipiac Park
 All the Social and Lodge News.
 One of the weddings of next month will be that of Miss Althea M Cartel of 3s Clark street and Burton L. Iuttle of 553 Quinnipiac avenue.
 Captain Horatio Pond has started TOT Virginia with steamer Mildred, owned by F. Mansfield & Sons. The steamer has been leased by P. G. Williams, a southern oyster grower
 Mrs. c. D. Parmelee of Qulnnlplac avenue Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. E. c. Wilbor of Pawtucket, R. l.
 Rev. pr. Sheath officiated at the fun eral services for Robert A. Storrer at- tended at his late home, 2O7 Grand avenue. last evening. The remains will be taken to Weld, Me, to-day for burial.
 About thirty members of the ladies' aid society of the East Pearl street M. E. church, attended the annual harvest supper given by the ladies of the Ham, den Plains M. E. church Wednesday evening. There were more of the Far Haven contingent than of the members of the church which gave the supper and this was remarked by the pastor, who excused the small attendance by the fact that the ladies, or many ot them, were attending a political eau GUS. The result of the movement or the ladies aid party in Hamden politics was given in this paper yesterday The Fair Haven party enjoyed a fine SUD- per and a nice trolley ride.
 An entertainment was given in the chapel of the Grand avenue Baptist church Wednesday at 6:90 p. r2. for the children of the Sunday school and a goodly number were present. A snort entertainment preceding the supper in cludedprayer by Superintendent George I. Sturgis, Reclamation by Nicholas Kruysman; piano selection by Bessie Smith, and a Reclamation by Margaret Smith. The supper was then served by some of the teachers and ladies of the church. The tables were decorated with flowers and looked attractive. All the children had most enjoyable time.
 James Parry of Quinnipiac avenue, who was injured by a fall, suffering a compound fracture of the left wrist, Is able to be out. He is employed at Winchesters and it will be at least two months before he is able to go to work again.
 This evening there will be an import ant drill by the Quinnipiac Hose com pany. All the new hydrants installed the past summer, which includes five in Quinnipiac avenue, will be tested, as well as many of the old hydrants. IL Is expected that there will be a large attendance of members at the drill, which begins at about o'clock.
 Speaking of the good that the Strong UISlIlCI SdNill15o pesllh 10 oNSoAAiPiASAAlAi5 among the pupils which was mention ed in this paper yesterday, a mother of one of the pupils states that it is easier for her children to bring her money to the school and have it credited on her bank book than to save her money at home. The teachers say that it devel- ops a habit of saving among the pu- pills, which will prove very beneficial in later life.
 Mrs. James Kelley of Altoona, Pa, who has visited Miss Elizabeth Kenyon of Quinnipiac avenue, has returned home.
 This evening there will be meeting of the Annex Athletic club to start a football team and it Is expected that w. J. Pierce, David Spillane and Law renee Griffen will again play on the eleven. There is likely to be quite a number of candidates from which to select team.
 To celebrate the seventeenth anniver- sary of Miss Jessie Carson of Grand avenue number of her young friends called at her home Wednesday evening and were agreeably entertained.
 For the coming year the park com- mission has asked for an appropriation