The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
GOVERNMENT OF BOROUGH OF
 FAIR HAVEN EAST.

Water for Fire Fighting-COngrega-
 tiOnaI-Baptist Union Services Ad-
 dressed by Rev. Bamberg of New
 Hampshire-Revs. TuIIar and MilIi-
 ken at Other Churches-Edward Cal-
 Iahan on Yacht Trip--The Late Isaac
 Mallory.
 An account of the death of Isaac Nal lory will he found in another @ Imn.
 On the first Monday in September he government of the borough of Fair Ha- ven East will hold it's first meeting since vacation and considerable routine will be considered. Harry Leigh, chair man of the new street committee, will report his inability to secure any sprinkling of the streets and this mat ter will doubtless be discussed, MT. Leigh is acting chairman of the com mittee on police in the absence of An drew R. Bradley, and he will report concerning law and order in the bor- ough and the labor of the police in an attempt to stop the theft of vegetables and fruit. It is expected that most of the members of the board will be pres ent at the meeting. Andrew R. Bradley is in Europe, but will be present doubt less at the October meeting.
 E. R, H. Teeter of Woolsey street, who has been i'll for month from rheu- matism, is much better and hopes to be able to return to work in the Demarest factory in about ten days.
 Harry Leigh's summer cottage at Governors Island, Thimble Islands, is let this month to a Mir Brown of Dr. ange, N J., but the former will go down and stay for the month of September
 The new sixteen-inch pipe which the Water company is laying in Quinnipiac avenue will extend from East Grand avenue nearly to Montowese. It takes the place of the old six-inch pipe, which is well worn, and will give a much greater head to the water pressure, which will Increase the fire-fghting fa- cilities.
 No one shivered even if the tempera- ture did take a tumble of twenty-one degrees when the wind changed early yesterday morning. It was a most agreeable change from the torrid heat which had prevailed for ten days or so.
 The fourth of the union services of the Grand Avenue Congregational and the Grand Avenue Baptist churches will be held in the Baptist church to-mor- row morning at 10:30. These services have been we'll attended and very in- teresting and profitable. The preacher for tomorrow morning is Rev. L, J. Bamberg a former member of the church and well known in Fair Haven. MT, Bamberg is pastor of the Baptist church at Lakeport N. H., suburb of Laconia
 Rev. Mir. Milliken will preach at Pil- grim church tomorrow morning
 At the East Pearl Street M, E. church Rev. E. c. Tullar, the pastor, will preach both morning and evening to- morrow.
 Eighteen large photographs of scenes in the Holy Land are on exhibition in the window of J. T. Hillhouse's drug store in Grand avenue. These pictures are enlarged copies of photographs talk en by Rev. E. c. Tullar during his visit in Palestine several years ago. All who are interested should see the pictures while they are on exhibition.
 The fire hydrants in the borough are receiving a coat of red paint, They formerly were painted black.
 Edward F. Callahan, who has visited his parents, Colonel and Mrs. T. F. Cal lahan, of 161 Blatchley avenue, starts on his return to Schenectady to-day. He will embark on a yacht with friends, who are to sail down the sound and up the Hudson river.
 The railings of the Grand avenue drawbridge are being repainted.
 Miss Fannie Daily, with Mrs. M J. Donlan, is staying for two weeks in South Carlo, N. Y.
 Miss Carrie Daily, of 164 Fairmont avenue, is spending her vacation in Easthampton.
 MT and Mrs. Emil Mott of Houston street, are entertaining Mrs John Mott, of Portsmouth, N. H.
 Miss Anna Thomson and Miss Kittie Futile have gone to Atlantic City for a stay.
 Miss Mary King, of Pierpont street, has gone to the White Mountains and will also visit Saratoga before her re- turn.