The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OK INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER

Grand Avenue Baptist Sunday School to
 Hold Picnic---Meetings at Methodist
 Church This Weelx--Quinnipiac Hose
 Company Hold Drill To-night--Nar-
 riage of Miss Helen M. Brown and
 Emmons WiIIard-Other Notes.
 The Grand avenue Baptist Sunday school has decided to hold it's annual picnic at Double Beach Wednesday, June 27. The Sunday school of the West Haven M. F. church will picnic the same day at the beach. The com mittee of arrangements for the Fair Haven school consists of Charles D. Manwaring, chairman; Mrs. c. 2. French and G. Frederick Brown. This committee will hold meeting to-mor- row evening at the home of Mrs. French to further the arrangements It is intended to have a regular pro gramme of games, this feature having been greatly enjoyed at the picnic last year.
 Tomorrow evening will be held the last meeting of the season of the East Pearl street circle of Chautauqua at the Methodist church. All through the season at the fortnightly meetings the members have been striving for a high standing in the studies which have been pursued. At the last meet ing the percentages were announced and the losing side was elected to furn- ish programme for tomorrow night. They have not announced what the en- tertainment will be, it being decided to spring a surprise for the members. There will also be a supper and the afy fair is sure to be enjoyed by all who attend.
 For Thursday evening the Ep'worth league will hold It's last meeting of the season at the Methodist church to be followed by lawn festival held on the church lawn.
 William G. Hunter, formerly well known druggist in Grand avenue, was over here yesterday. He Is now travel ing for German drug company MT. Hunter made a tour of Mexico and in 1 the south recently.
 John H. Manwaring is now visiting his brother, Gilbert Manwaring of Frieberg, Me.
 The following from a state paper ap- plies to Fair Haven: Suburban farm. CTS will make hay as soon as the sun shines. The crops are well watered. By the middle of the week the longest days of the summer will be reached" With continuance of this weather the strawberry crop, which is an important affair in this region, will be much in- jured. One day more of showery weather is promised for this latitude,
 Owing to the illness of Rev. D. ]. Clark of the East Haven Congregations al church he was not permitted to ex- change pulpits with Rev. Dr. Phillips of Whitneyville, as had been planned for Sunday morning
 A drill will be held this evening by Quinnipiac Hose company under the di- rection of Lieutenant J. H. Redmond of the city department n,
 Martin Fryer, formerly of Fillmore street. and Miss Mary Scanlon of Dwight street, will be married in St. Mary's church the latter part of the month.
 Miss Helen M. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Darby of Shelter street and Emmor Willard of Grand Rapids, Mich, were married at the parsonage in Perkins street by Rev. Dr. Sheath yesterday morning. The couple left for Boston and will go to Grand Rapids in a few days, where they will reside. 1 MT and Mrs, A. L. Ball of Newton, Mass, are visiting Dr. Sheath and family of Perkins street.
 News was received here yesterday of | the death at her home in Los Angeles. Cal, of Mrs. Justin B. Rowe She was native of Pennsylvania, MT. Rowe and his family left here in 1887. He is a brother of William S. Rowe of Clin- ton avenue and Henry B. Rowe of 30 Anadamy street.