The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MEETING OF BOARD OF GOVERN
 MENT MONDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. Luther CramptOn-Church Sup-
 per Tonight.
 The Fair Haven East board of gov- ernment will meet next Monday night to audit bills and attend to matters of routine. So far as known nothing of special interest is to take up the atten- ton of the warden and burgesses. The running expenses for electric lights and the pay of the borough police make up the principal outlay of this little gov- ernment. Early in May the annual election will be held, but as yet there is no excitement over this matter In re- cent years only one ticket has been put up.
 The funeral of Lucius s. Ludington was largely attended at his late resi- dence, A East Pearl street. yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Sheath officiating. The bearers were four deacons of the Grand Avenue Congregational church. Henry Futile, Rolin c. Smith, Walter s. Bishop and A. P. McKinnel-William M. King and William Linsley. pr. Sheath paid a well-merited tribute to the deceased. He spoke of his member ship for over thirty years in the Grand Avenue Congregational church and his excellent work in several official capac- ities, especially of his aid in giving ad- vice on financial matters. He also spoke of his excellence as a citizen The burial was in the Fair Haven cem- etery.
 Of the twenty three horses brought in by George Rolf, of Grand avenue, twenty have been sold and another car- load from Indiana will arrive in about fortnight In the lot of horses brought from the west by E. B. Rowe were three mules, two of them d span, which have been sold to Edward H. Barnes for his farm in Middlefeld,
 Letter Carrier Maurice Cain, who was laid up for three days, having injured his foot with nail at the Wire mill, is again on duty.
 The work of securing pledges for the running expenses of the East Pearl Street M. E. church, which was taken up Sunday will be continued next Sum- QdJs li ilG Sulll u POiJVV lS WetlAbS0 M the annual expenses and $l,5OO was pledged Sunday. It is expected that the balance will be made up all right
 The degree team and several other members of Quinnipiac conclave No. 313, l. o. H., went to Meriden Saturday night to work the degrees on several candidates at a joint meeting of Meri- den and Socrates conclaves. After the meeting the visitors were escorted to the Meriden house, where a banquet was served. The Fair Haven members speak highly of their entertainment.
 l.. H. Whitehead and family, who re- moved from Fair Haven to California about year ago, will come east about April 1.
 John Frederick is the name of a new boy who has arrived in the family of John Karl, of Farren avenue.
 Next Friday morning at Il o'clock will be held the fifth Lenten meeting of the union auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary society at the East Pearl Street M. E. church. After sew ing for the missionary boxes luncheon will be served at 2;l5.
 The members of the Ministering cir cle of Kings Daughters were enter tained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. s. L. Salisbury in Grand ave- nue.
 The postponed lecture by Rev. Dr. Weeks, of Springfield, will be given in the Grand Avenue Baptist church Fri day evening.
 Mrs. Luther Crampton died at her home, 56 Perkins street, yesterday, at the age of eighty-nine yeers. Her hus- band, who survives her, is ninety-three years old. She also leaves an uninar- ried daughter. The funeral will be held at her late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and Dr. Sheath will ottici- ate. The family moved here from North Branford two years ago.
 A. Thalberg is putting the Long building in Quinnipiac in tirst-class condition. There are eight or ten tene- ments in this building, which Is situat- ed on the avenue, north of East Grand avenue. Several hundred dollars is be- ing expended by MT. Thalberg, who re- gently purchased the property. It is a long two-story structure and for many years has gone by the name of the Long building"
 Rev. E. c. Tullar will give his lecture on Africa" at the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening.
 The New Haven Chautauqua circle will give d reception to the officers of the state union at the Y. M. c. A. next Thursday evening. It is expected that many from the local society will at tend.
 Deputy Sheriff Booth, of Wallingford, was here yesterdas. He formerly re- sided here.
 The young ladies of Pilgrim church will serve supper in the church parlors to-morrow evening at 6:S0. After the supper there will be an entertainment, flor which fine programme has been prepared. Mrs. John Parker will be in charge of the arrangements for the sup per.
 Mrs. Edward H Barnes and son Har- old, who have spent the winter in Pas adena, Cal, are expected home early in April The trip was taken for the ben eft of her sons health, which is now quite improved.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Parmelee have gone to Providence for stay of few days.
 Arthur H. Barnes came up from Providence yesterday to attend the fu- neral of Lucius s. Ludington. MT. Barnes for several years was a druggist on the east side.