The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Charles J. Mallory Ill--ArbOr and Bird
 day Exercises at Strong SchoOI-Sur-
 prise for Mir. and Mrs. Frederick CoI-
 Iett-Services at the Churches-Per-
 sonal Itemss
 Charles ]. Malloy, clerk at station A, has been i'll at his home, 1SS Lombard street, about ten days from the effects of pleurisy and yesterday an operation was necessary and it was performed by Dr. Russell and Dr. Cohane. MT. Nal Joy is doing as we'll as can be expected. During his illness his place at station A is being filled by Substitute Clerk G. A. Lenhardt.
 Harriet E., wife of Alfred Hand died at her home, 1416 State street, yester- day, in the twenty fifth year of her age. Besides her husband. she leaves one child. The funeral will be attended to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at her late home, Rev pr, Sheath will offici- ate and the interment will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
 The auto which was badly damaged by fire in Middletown avenue Thursday belonged to James McLay.
 Frank J. Mansfield, of Quinnipiac avenue, who has been suffering from the effects of a severe fall, is able to be about his home.
 E. E. Ball, who has shipped several carloads of seed oysters to California, has completed these shipments for this season. The shipments are made in re- frigerator cars. The oysters are laid down on the Pacific coast, where it is said they thrive very well.
 There was a large attendance at Grannis' hall yesterday afternoon dur ing the exercises of pupils of Strong school in celebration of Arbor and Bird day. Many parents of the children at- tended. The hall was prettily decorat- ed for the occasion. The programme printed in this paper was carried out and was greatly appreciated by all present.
 On Wednesday evening the ladies of the Charity Whist club paid surprise visit on Mrs. Maurice J. Cain at her home in Lombard street and presented to her set of table linen.
 Miss Jennie Coleman, of Quinnipiac avenue, is entertaining Miss Elizabeth Donovan, of Scranton, Pa.
 The Strong school team will play ball with the Orange school team this after noon.
 John Cochran, of 917 Exchange street, fractured his leg on Thursday by a se- were fall.
 After stay of ten days Judge L. P. Deming has left for his home in New He was the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Parmelee, of Quinnipiac ave- nue.
 There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. P, last evening, on the occasion of a visit by the grand officers. There was an interesting programme of exer- cises and short addresses by the visit ors.
 At the Fair Haven keg factory in East Pearl street the company is ship ping 300 nail kegs daily for the Nation al Wire corporation. These kegs are made of white pine, most of it coming from Massachusetts. Quite a number of ice cream tubs are also being manu- factured.
 The quartette at the Grand Avenue Baptist church which will sing for the coming year consists of Mrs. Ettie John son Barnes, soprano and leader; Miss Rubie Woodruff, alto; John Perkins, tenor, and MT. Murray, bass MT. succeeds Mss Ida May Hendee, who has been the soprano and leader for the past two years. The organist is Raymond Clark.
 A party of friends, principally mem- bers of Persevering circle, Kings made a surprise visit on Mr and Mrs. Frederick Collett at their 1 home in Exchange street on Thursday l evening, upon the twenty-fifth wedding of the couple. During the | evening there were games, graphophone l selections and several vocal solos by | Miss Edith Augur. The gift of the cir l ele was a set of solid silver teaspoons, md the presentation was made by Mrs. 1 George R. Stevenson, the president to | which Mr. Collett responded, expressing | the thanks of himself and wife. Re- | were served, and it was a l very pleasant social occasion. Those I who called were Rev. E. c. Tullar, MT. | md Mrs. George R. Stevenson, MT. and l Mrs William Eldridge, MT. and Mrs. John Wetherwax, MT. and Mrs. Shaver, Mir. and Mrs Loveday, Mrs. H. l. Barnes, Miss Edith Augur Mrs. Ezra | Healy and Mrs. Nellie Larson.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational | ,hurch tomorrow there will be public at 10:S0 a. m., followed by the 1 of the Lords supper; theme # the discourse, "Appelles, the Approv- d Christian" At the evening service Dr. Sheath will address young men up- ,n Moral Requirements for a Business Career"
 Rev. Charles G. Smith, the pastor, Will preach at the Grand Avenue Bap- .ist church tomorrow morning at 1O:SO m Making Melody" to be followed by he communion. In the evening he will preach on How to be Fa->~--" ]