The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OB INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Fair Haven People Bach from Plain
 viIle Camp-Back From Elks' Com
 ventSon--schooner With TOO Ton Car po on Board-CircIe of the Kings
 Daughters Have Successful Outing
 Funeral of Captain James E. Reeves
 All the Church, Lodge and Social
 News of Interest.
 Several Fair Haven people who att tended the assembly of the Chautauqua association at the Plainvllle camp ground, returned yesterday, including MT. and Mrs. L: J. Bristol and the Misses Bristol and Miss Sadie Cooper. Mrs. George R. Stevenson and Mrs. George Krler will remain several days and Rev. E. c. Tullar and family re- turn to-day. MT. and Mrs. Horace Buell., Mrs. George Parkington, Mrs. Charles o. Francis and Mrs. Charles Dudley went up for yesterday Miss Sadie Cooper was the pianist at the assembly and her work received much praise. Miss Edna Sims sang the so' prano parts in the sacred cantata given Wednesday evening. Rev. D. c. Tullar, vice president of the association, had charge at the Bible hour each morning and also performed other valuable work at the assembly. His brother, Grant c. Tullar of New York, was di- rector of music, The assembly is spok- eli of as one of the best and most val~ uable held in years.
 MT. and Mrs. David McManus and MT and Mrs. William Sloan of Chapel street have gone to the Adirondacks.
 Mrs. Edward Daily of Ferry street Is visiting in Northampton
 Horace w. Beebe, who has been quite i'll, is convalescent and has resumed his position at the shops of the Consoli- dated railway.
 Arthur F. Hemingway of Lenox street has returned from Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Crockett of Texas are visiting here and 1t is Mrs. Brockett's first visit for twenty-three years.
 T. H. Flanagan and J. P. Buckley have returned from the Elks' conven- ton at Denver.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. T. Blake of Quin- nipiac avenue are spending their vaca- tion in Windham county.
 Dr. Edward J. Brophy, former of Fair Haven, and Miss Hilda Anderson, were married in St. Patrick's church, Nor wich, Wednesday. There were several guests present from Fair Haven.
 Mrs. w. E. Porter of Ferry street is entertaining her niece, Miss Hazel Por- ter of Bristol.
 A schooner dropper anchor down the har5or yesterday consigned to the Adamant company with plaster from Nova Scotia. The craft is a three- master and has about 700 tons of cargo on board.
 Lancraft Bros, completed the work of smelling their oyster beds down the har- bor Wednesday.
 Thomas Maher who Is building the sewer in Chatham street, between Fer ry and Atwater streets, has the work about half done
 A surprise lawn party was given Wednesday evening at 71 Pine street in honor of Miss Ethel Kittell of Kin derhook N Y, who Is visiting relatives here. There was music and games, and refreshments were served, affording a yer" pleasant evening for all The par ty included Leah Phillips, Ruth Turn CT, Ruth Latta, Mabel Clayton, Ruby Woodruff, Minnie Willis Jennie Shay CT, Mabel Dadman, Jessie Male, Edna Hatfield, Elmer Kalgren, Harold Hoad- ley, George Willis, Thomas Davis, John Mortimer, Raymond Clark, Wilbur Da- wis, Ernest Cooper, Charles Futile and Robert Hoardey of Fair Haven and Edith Reed of Springfield.
 The Comforting circle of Kings Daughters of the First Baptist church, which has several Fair Haven mem- bers, held an excellent outing Wednes- day at the beautiful home of Mrs George Loveland, Summer Island. The hostess in her usual charming manner greeted her guests on the arrival of the launch Dorothy. There were thirteen in the party and the following guests: Mrs. Colonel James, a farmer member, and Mrs. Roscoe Handy, both of Bos- ton; Mrs. Annie H. Bolles of New Bed ford, Arthur Ingalls, of Brooklyn and Ezra Bishop, Mrs, Frederick Lent and son, Mrs. George Smith and Miss Ruth