The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
FUNERAL OF MRS. MANWARING
 LARGELY ATTENDED.


 in San Francisco-Site for New En-
 zine House Discussed-Marriage of
 Frederick P. Clemens to Miss Ella
 Boess--PersOnaI Items.
 The funeral of Fidelia G., wife of John H. ManWaring of 267 Lloyd street, was attended yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Charles D. Man waring of 121 East Pearl street, and Rev. Charles G. Smith of the Grand avenue Baptist church officiated. MT. Smith spoke in excellent terms of the departed, referring to her worth as a Christian and to her faithfulness to her family. Mrs. Manwaring was mem Der of the Grand avenue Baptist church where her son, Charles D. ManWaring, is a deacon, and the church clerk, Miss Ida May Hendee, sang one of Mrs Manwaring's favorite hymns. There were ten beautiful floral offerings from relatives and friends, The bearers were the two sons, Charles D. and Frank L. Manwaring of this city, and two nephews, Dr. Arthur Loper of Greenport and Ernest boper of South ampton, Long Island. The interment was in the Whitneyville cemetery. Mrs. Manwaring before coming to Fair Ha- ven was a member of the Presbyterian church in Shelter Island, where he fa- ther. the late Caleb Loper and her brother, Douglas Loper, were elders. The family wish to express their ap- preciation to their many friends for their kindness during the illness and at the funeral of Mrs. Manwaring.
 There is considerable discussion about the proposed new east side engine house and the plan to buy the old Pilgrim church chapel and remove it to the en- zine house site. The plan seems to meet with considerable opposition from nc cembers of the Quinnipiac Fire com pany, Jacob Fralich, ex-foreman, says that this building Is not suitable. He believes that a new up-to-date building is the demand of the times, with a To- cation in Quinnipiac avenue He would also have 8. club room for the mem- bers in the building, which he believes would increase interest in the company These are also the views of Harry Leigh in speaking about the matter to a representative of this paper last evening. This plan en1bodies the idea of having the Fourteenth ward voting place in the proposed new building. In a few days the committee, which has been considering the chapel project, will report to the engine company.
 Arthur Sherwood was the delegate from Live Oak council 1,027, to the state council of the Royal Arcanum at Hartford, and John W. Kessel of the same council attended as grand deputy. MT. Kessel says that 1t was a very interesting session and the general opinion was that during the coming year the membership would increase several hundred, despite the setback of last year owing to the increased assess ments
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock Rev. Dr. Sheath united in marriage Frederick P. Clemons and Miss Ella May Boess. The service was performed at the parsonage of the Grand avenue Congregational church fir. Perkins street in the presence of a small company ot friends. After a brief wedding trip the couple will reside at 1SS Peck street.
 Several vessels are in the lower har- Dor loading oyster seed for Long 1s- land. The price varies from 50 to 75 cents per bushel for two year old seed Sevefal planters are transplanting seed much of it going to Nassagansett bay
 Relatives of Mrs. Alexander Center are considerably alarmed for her safety as she was boarding at one of the hotels in the business district of San Fran cisco. She is the daughter of the late Colonel George w. Granniss, who erect. ed the memorial gateway at the en- trance of Fair Haven cemetery. Her husband is a prominent official in the Japanese steamship route. Mrs. Cen. ter made visit her last year.
 Alfred Gruener, of William A. War. ner & Bro. Co.,, who has a brother ir San Francisco, said last night that he had not been able to bear concerning him, as they couldn't get any message through from San Francisco.
 Mrs. O'Keefe of Clay street has beer entertaining Mrs. A. V. Parker anG daughter Dorothy, who have gone tt l Worcester to reside.
 MT and Mrs. Louis Tyrrell, who have l just returned from Florida, are visitinl their mother Mrs. s. Holmes of Atwa ter street, and will go soon to theii home at Short Beach.
 Robert Storer of Grand avenue ha | returned after a visit in Philadelphia l Frank Doyle of Ferry street has talk en a position with the casket company 1 Captain John Johnson of steame
 Emily Mansfield is at his home il Clay street for a weeks visit. l There was bathing, the first of tn season, at Quinnipiac park Wednesday Among the former Fair Haven peopl
 residing in San Francisco is Dr. Ernes Chipman and Charles Wright, son o
 the late Captain William Wright. l There is some good bass fishing nov at Lake Saltonstal
 Isaac Bradley of Lennox street I quite i'll.
 A little girl has arrived at the hom
 of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood I. Turner o | etr