The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
LATEST FAIR HAYEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

-BeautifuI Rainbow Yesterday-Sun-
 day Was the Warmest Day for the
 Season in Twenty Years-F. F. Cul-
 yer VIII Not Ship Apples to Europe
 This Year.
 The donation day committee which is to make collections in St. Francis par ish for St. Francis Orphan asylum Thursday met Sunday for organization, and to plan their work. The committee consists of about twenty members, and hopes for generous responses in the way of donations for worthy cause.
 People who rose before sunrise be- held a beautiful rainbow yesterday. It was seen at about 6.3O and continued in brilliancy until fog shut out the view. Many have never seen a rainbow be- fore the rising of the sun.
 Henry H. Mozealous of the east side was circulating a subscription paper yesterday to raise money in aid of George Spence, a former Fair Haven resident who lost about all of his prop erty in fire which destroyed his house and barn in Cheshire recently. Many of MT. Spence's friends will be glad to contribute to this object.
 E. p, Gould, who formerly resided here but now lives in the western part of the city, has been i'll for several days with typhoid fever. MT. Gould is a member of Home council, No. 3, Brotherhood of Relief.
 w. c. T. U., No. 2, will give an oy- ster supper at their hall IT Grand ave- nue, this evening from to 7:S0.
 Four candidates were initiated by the famous hobo team at the meeting of Quinnipiac conclave of Hepasophs at A. O. U. w. hall last evening, and re- port was given on the recent minstrel entertainment. Several applications for membership were acted upon. This con- clave is soaring in membership with the active work that is being done by a number of the wide-awake members.
 With the temperature soaring up to 62 degrees yesterday, the people in this part of the city thought the weather rather unreasonable. It is the warmest weather for the season in twenty years with one exception. But it will be cold enough tomorrow, for with records away below zero in the northwest yes- terday, the cold wave is predicted to arrive here tomorrow, but no zero weather will be in evidence.
 Miss Hattie Kerwin was taken to the hospital from her home in Blatchley avenue Saturday, i'll with typhoid fe- yer.
 There are number of handsome prizes to be striven for at the second whist to be given by the Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company at the engine house in ast Grand ave- nue this evening.
 E. F. Culver of Quinnipiac avenue, who usually ships apples to Europe, says he will not send any away this season. In the first place, owing to the scarcity of the fruit, he says the price is too high to ship abroad, and with fifteen to twenty tenements to take care of he has about all he can do. MT Culver recently shipped 200 barrels of apples to Baltimore. He says that there is only about half crop of the fruit this season. and apples will be scarce and high all winter. | Several local matters received atten- tion at the board of alderman meeting last night.
 Fair Haven will be well represented at the entertainment to be given this evening in Music hall Court street, un- der the auspices of the entertainment committee of the several councils of the Royal Arcanum in this city. Live Oak council is represented on the com mittee by Secretary Kessell, Collector Degnan and MT. Sherwood. It will be fine entertainment, to include musical selections, moving pictures and ad- dresses on the work and scope of the order.
 The marriage of George E. Kessel, son of MT. and Mrs. John W, Kessel of Lloyd street, to Miss Lillian Eberhart of Lake place, will take place at the home of the bride, on the evening of November 2S at 6 D. m. Mr. Kessel is in the employ of Harvey & Lewis, and Miss Eberhart has been book keeper in lthe employ of the Gale company in Center street. Both are popular young people. The wedding will be attended by a number of relatives and friends in Fair Haven.
 Harry Leigh of Quinnipiac avenue, who has been quite i'll, is better, and is ableto be out again. He says that but confinement to his home by illness on election day, he would have been elect ed selectman. Mr Leigh lacked only nineteen votes of election, and he says that had he been able to get around, he could have gotten the nineteen votes in twenty minutes, as many of his friends would have voted for him,
 l., L. Adler, the Grand avenue mer- chant is enjoying a trip down in Flori- da.
 Tomorrow afternoon will occur the marriage of Miss Bessie May, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Roberts of 90 Grafton street to Dr Chester A. White
 Another wedding for this month to occur at St. Francis church is that of Miss Mary E. Lonergan of Lloyd