The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Early in January-Fair Haven East
 Borough Taxes Now Being Collected
 Politics Quiet-Items of Personal In-
 terest.
 Invitations received here yesterday by several friends to the marriage of Miss Edna Church, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Daley of Pittsburgh, to Joseph Roy Webster of Rochester, N. Y, announce that the ceremony will take place at the home of the brides parents, 5454 Stanton avenue, Pitts burg, Saturday, October 27 at 8 p. m, The couple will be at home after No- vember 20, at 66 College avenue, Ro- chester. The Daley family, who re- sided at the Juge Deming place in Quinnipiac avenue several years ago, removed to Pittsburg the past summer. Miss Daley is a musician of considera- ble merit, being an excellent violin player, is a graduate of the Yale Music school, and has great many friends in this city. MT. Webster is well-known young lawyer In Rochester
 Miss Marguerite Reynolds of Houston street, who has been under hospital treatment in New York city, has return ed much improved in health
 The new school house In the Wood ward district will be opened early in January, and will end the present crowding in the higher grades of Strong school.
 There is considerable of the New Ha- ven road stock held in this section, and several local stockholders will attend the annual meeting to be held in the general office building in this city this noon
 Mrs, Dunlay of Peck street has re- turned from Saratoga.
 Frank Robinson of Quinnipiac avenue has returned from visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs Frost, and Mrs. Peck ham of Shelter street, are enjoying a vacation trip in Washington. Rev. Charles G. Smith went to South | NorWalk yesterday to attend the an- nual session of the Baptist state con- vention. The other delegates from the Grand Avenue Baptist church are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Willis and M. ' M. Gower.
 At St. Joseph's church this morning, there will be double funeral for Mary h., and Thomas Moran, children of Mrs. Honora Moran, formerly of Blatchley avenue, and whose home is now at 129S State street. As stated in this paper, brother and sister died of typhoid fever at the New Haven hospi- tai.
 Rev. Gnd Mrs. Burrows have returned from their bridal tour and are at the St James rectory on Grand avenue
 East Rock lodge, F. B. L., held it's regular meeting last evening at A. O. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue.
 Several members of East Rock lodge,
 E. B. L., and Fillmore S. Wade, the deputy go to Hartford tonight to pay a visit to the lodge in that city. Politics are dull enough over in this
 section of the city. Last night was the time that the democrats usually have caucuses in the Eleventh and Fifteenth
 wards to nominate aldermanie and oth-
 CT candidates, but the primaries were skipped this once. It was not thought really necessary. for the primaries, and so the candidates will be nominated in some other way. Republican voters ; in the Twelfth ward will help to elect
 Frank s. Butterworth senator iron
 the Eighth district. The democratic
 candidate is ex-Alderman Henry Dono- van, but the republicans are claiming
 the district for next month, as 1t went republican two years ago. Tn the Elev. : enth district of which the Eleventh ward is part, the republicans will vote ! for Joseph F. O'Brien for senator . While Senator John Shanley carried the district two years ago, it k said that O'Brien will get, big labor vote, and } will run we'll, although to be elected there is a large adverse majority in
 the district to be overcome It is not believed that there will be yer,
 heavy vote gotten out in this section O.
 the city in November. Still, there is l considerable talk over politics and can didates, and there may be a larger vot, , boiled than now seems possible. Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder , company held a meeting last evening 3 trip to Westport today to participate ii
 the tlremen's parade in that town. Tn,
 company expects to turn out about for ty men and the drum corps under com
 mand of L. A. T. Blake and Chief E = NJ. Allen and Assistant Chief E. H
 Farren will accompany them, , Taxes are now being received by Col l lector L. A. T. Blake, the collector ir l the borough of Fair Haven East Thi annual tax usually raises about $7,5O to 5000 to run the borough affairs, in,
 cludlng street lights, police and fire ap . paratus. It is one of the oldest bor ! ougs in the state and years ago, be- ' fore the territory became part of tn, e city the borough jurisdiction was nor, Q important than it is to-day. The city 3 pays for the care of the streets, bu . has no jurisdiction in the matter O I lights, police and the fire department Q The schoos are in the New Haver - school district
 n A I1GJTEP OF ar n TuNTI1 EpAUOp