The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Funeral of James J. Keenan-Rev. E.
 c. Fuller Gone to New YOrk-AII the
 Church, Lodge, Social and Personal
 Notes.
 The minstrel entertainment to be given by Quinniniac conelave of Hepta- sophs at Polar Star hall, on the evening of Thursday, November 15, is bound to be big affair. The circle will include thirty members of the conclave with Walter R. Downs as interlocutor, and will be heard in latest songs and jokes. Messrs. McCabe, Byrne, Lewis, Norton, Beecher and Lane will be the end men. The entire chorus will be costumed. After the minstrelsy, McCabe, Lewis, Smith and Lane will give the farce en- titled "A Crowded Hotel"
 The w. o. T. U. will give an oyster and bean supper this evening in it's hall on Grand avenue. These suppers are devoted to raising money to help support the work of the society and are served at ten cents. The supper is at from 6:15 to 7:30.
 Services for All Saints day will be held at St. Francis church at and at 8 a. m. and on All Saints day, on Fri day at 5:S0. and a. m. Services will also be held at Grace and St. James churches on All Souls day.
 The funeral of John Edward Brock etet, an infant less than a year old was held at the home of his parents, 9S Sal- tonstall avenue, yesterday and the in- terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 There was a large attendance yester- day at the funeral of the late James J. Keenan, of 252 Chatham street, held at St. Francis church. The bearers were Captain R. J. Davidson, T. N. Gierding, M. D. McGovern, John Ma loney Matthew Weldon and J. F.. Ward There were many fine floral tributes.
 Among those from this vicinity att tending the national w. c. T. U. con- vontion in Hartford yesterday were Rev. D. J. Clark, Mrs. A. A. Page, Mrs. Henry Clark and Mrs. Charles Gerrish of East Haven.
 Miss Ruth Holbrook who has been in California for a year with relatives, has returned to her home in East Ha- Ven.
 Mrs c. H. Eastman of Fair Haven Heights, is entertaining o. s. Clark of Woodford, Maine.
 Robert Mclaughlin has been engag- ed as bass soloist at St. Francis church.
 T. M. Collins of Saltonstall avenue leaves this week for Minneapolis.
 Pilgrim church seldom has so large an attendance assembled as was the case at the harvest concert given in the auditorium Sunday evening. There was contributed a large collection of vegetables and fruits, which were yes terday distributed to deserving families.
 Live Oak council. Royal Arcanum, 1 has an active committee of member ship, which proposes to hustle for new members during the coming season There are already six nominations of candidates pending.
 Rev. E. c. Tullar went to New York last evening to attend the mid-year meeting of the New York East confer ence of the Methodist church, which will be in session to-day.
 This morning at 1O:3O there will be holy communion celebrated at Grace Episcopal church, preceding the busi- ness of the 20Sth meeting of the New Haven conVocation Rev. A. T. Ran dall of tMeriden will preach the convo- cation sermon, and at 2:30 D. m. Rev Dr. Means of this city will read an eXegesis, and Rev. Dr. Mulford of Cheshire will read an essay. The pub lie is invited to attend Luncheon will be served to the clergy by the ladies of the parish at 1 p, m.
 Rev. F. c, Tullar officiated yester- day at the marriage of Miss Margaret IMcCarthy to John Mccarthy. Both re- side in this city. The ceremoney took place at the Methodist Episcopal par sonage.
 George E. Kessel, son of MT. and Mrs John w. Kessel of Lloyd street, will be married to Miss Lillian Everhard of Lake place next month, the date not yet being announced.
 Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, at it's last meeting, voted to procure two sets of bowls for the purpose of in- stalling bowling this season in it's hall after the regular meetings. A bowling team will be selected, and there is an ticipation of much interest in the con- tests. This move is to create an in- terest among the members in the order and add to it's popularity.