The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The death of Miss Elizabeth May Doolittle, daughter of Mrs. Orrin H. Doolittle, took place yesterday at her home, S47 Quinnipiac avenue, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Doolit ties father died several years ago, but her mother survives She also leaves a sister, Mrs, M. B. Hemingway. Miss Doolittle was a popular young lady and her many friends will be- very sorry to learn of her death. She was a member of Pilgrim church Funeral services will sake place at her late home on Thursday at 2;SO D. m.
 The funeral of Leonard Bradley of Quinnipiac avenue was largely attend ed yesterday afternoon at the memo Trial chapel in Fair Haven cemetery. Rev. E. c. Tullar ofIiciated MT. Tul- lar spoke of the deceased's long mem- bership in the church and of his excel lerce as citizen who had resided in this vicinity for so many years. The bearers were Frank J. Mansfield, John Is. Sanford, Charles Hamilton, F. M. Crawford, Edward Sanford and MT. CGrtiss.
 Letters advertised at station A are addressed to Fred I. Cargill Mrs. D.. Puzone and Mir. Oliver.
 | Myrtle chapter, 0. E S., will meet this evening and the meeting will be preceded by supper to be served by the ladies in Masonic hall at 6:80. This is half an hour later than usual.
 The ladies aid society will serve sup per in the chapel of the Baptist church this evening at 6:S0 and will be follow ed at 7.3O by an interesting entertain ment for the Sunday school
 meeting of the incorporators of the Green Lawn cemetery association was held Monday evening, and fur ther progress was made in the prelimi- nary work leading up to the incorpora- ton. MT. Street was elected president and MT. Straley was elected secretary and treasurer. There are now thirty seven names of lot owners on the peti- ton for incorporation.
 The board of wardens and burgesses of Fair. Haven East met for it's last meeting last evening The meeting was Intended for Monday night, the regular meeting night of the board, but owing to illness of some of the members and the storm it was postponed. Routine business principally was considered. There were a few postponed matters taken up and the board tried to clear the table of pending matters, so far as possible. The monthly bills for April were audited and ordered paid These bills principally are for lighting the streets and the pay of the police. The board also adopted the usual vote call ing the regular election in the borough for next Monday. This notice will be posted at once.
 There is still good deal of discus sion in the borough over over a ticket to nominate at the borough caucus to- morrow evening. So far the candidates named for warden are the incumbent A. L. Chamberlain and George R. Clark who has served three terms as war. den. Each has strong backing. It is the opinion of many that as both are good men for the position in any event a good warden will be chosen. But many of MT Chamberlain's friends say that it would be entirely fair to give him a second term, as that is the usua custom. As it is citizens ticket usually placed in the field there is nc probability of there being two tickets and the nomination tomorrow night will be equivalent to an election.
 The committee which is arranging tc install male vested choir in St James church has just completed plans for the changes necessary in the church and they have been placed ir the hands of bidders. The changes vii include a rev altar rail and stalls fol the singers. The choir will number either twenty or twenty-four singers No director has been selected, but MT