The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

III 6ASldASS NAlu iNSF, pls JO III F ILCH of the Branford Baptist church at the same hour.
 This evening a spelling bee will take place at the w. c, T, U. hall, IT Grand avenue, and prizes will be awarded to the best spoilers. The ad- mission is five cents and refreshments are free, MT. Loveland will act as teacher.
 The supper given las, wesk by the union was very successful and many enjoyed the piano recital which follow ed, Mrs. Hattie Waters acted as pi- anis;, assisted by Miss Florence John sor.
 The committee appointed by Live Oak council, Royal Areanum, to make plans for increasing the membership will meet Thursday evening. This commit tee will appoint a committee of about a hold its regular meeting this evening new members.
 Rev Charles G. Smith and family, who for four weeks have been stopping at the Ames cottage at Hotehkiss grove, have returned to their home in Exchange street.
 Quinnipiac conclave, l. o. H, wi dozen who will devise means of getting lat A. Q. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue. Several candidates will receive initia- ton at the hands of the degree team, which is famous in the Heptasopn work of the state. After the initiation refreshments will be served
 William Gayton is the contractor for the mason work on the garage which Warden A. l.. Chamberlain is building in Fair Haven East The joiner work will be done by the day
 Officers will be elected at the next meeting of Columbia Castle, K. G. E.
 The Quinnipiac Canoe club will soon begin operations for increasing the ca- pacity of its club house in Front street. Eighteen feet is to be added to the building, this giving room for the stor- age of twelve more canoes, or thirty six in all. The membership is also in- creasing; there are now forty-fve, and it is expected that this number will soon be increased to about sixty mem bers. With better storage facilities, more canoes will be purchased by the members from time to time.
 Lancraft Brothers have shifted atout 1000 bushels of oyster seeds from their beds in Long Island sound to their maturing grounds near Greenrort, l.. T., and have about 35,000 bushels more to transfer. They expect 70 get big crop of oysters next winter. The com pany will begin shelling about July 15. Glass exercises of the class of 06, Strong school, will be held in Grannis hall on the afternoon of Friday, June 22. The class motto is By our efforts we hope to win" The officers of the class are Donald H. Warner, president; Frank T. Allen, vice president; Annie c. Goodyear, secretary; Louise WrlnR, treasurer; John w. Malley, marshal
 The business of the National Wire corporation has increased with such great strides that the management has been compelled to make arrangements for extending the plant. Plans are in the works for an additional equipment which will add 800 tons daily of ingots suitable for the requirements for wire, IA new blooming mill is also one of the extensions proposed to enaIblethe roll ing of ingots and steel made on the plant. While all plans are ont yet com pIeted it is expected that the better ments referred to will conc ere long.
 Mrs. JoHnie A. Sage or Cleveland is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Snyder of Townsend avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus Hemingway have moved down to the Hemingway cottage at Morris Cove fo rthe season. M. Hemingway has nearly completed a power launch which will seen be in commission.
 Congratulations are being received by Letter Carrier and Mrs. Alexander F. Ludington over the arrival of a little girl at their home in Chatham street.
 A wedding at the Methodist parson- age Friday evening was that of John D. Ford of Woodnont and Miss Mary L. Taylor of this city.
 l.. R. Hemingway has sold one of his new houses located in Quinnipiac ave- nue to F. E. Williams, janitor of Strong school, who will move there during the present month.
 John T. Torpey has purchasedh of Philip Hussey property with frontage of fifty feet in Fillmore street.
 H. c. Goodwin is building a store and tenement in Farren avenue. l.. Reeves is putting in the foundation.
 The new house for Andrew Kern in Exchange street is roofed n. The con now let.
 Professor Bertram A. Lenfest of the Manual Training High school, Brook lyn, N. Y, formerly a resident of Fair Haven, will establish summer school and camp for boys at Casco camp, Maine, during July and August He will be assisted by his brother-in-law. Dr. E, R. P. Fortin of Waltham, Mass, and Elmer D. Hosmer, principal of the Pawtucket, R. l., High school Some five or six years ago Professor Lenfest located his permanent summer home on Bustin's island in Casco bay, and on this island the camp will be located. The island is twelve miles from Port land. Those who go to Casco camp this season will be assured a fine time. Pro- lessor Lenfest regards Bustin's island
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