The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

The annual graduation at Strong school will take place in Granniss hall this afternoon at 2:3O. The class num- bers 115, it being the largest class tver graduated at this school. The program has already been published. The hall will be handsomely decorated and the exercises will be very interesting. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of parents of pupils and friends of the school. Following is a list of the graduates:
 William Ames, Edith Anderson, Lou ise Barnes, Ruth Barnes, Jessie Bart lett, Earle Bishop. William Bree, Ben jamin Crockett. William Brust, Marion Bulley, Clarke Burwell Marguerite Callahan, Madge Champlin, Paul Clarke, Gertrude Clyne, Richard Clyne, Mae Cobey, Lillian Coffey, Edith Col
 lins, Bertha Cohen, Katherine Connell, Anna Connolly, George Connolly, Com
 stance Connor, Earle Cort, Madeline Coyne, Honora Cunningham, Hubert Donahue, Harold Donlan, Florence Downs, George Dwyer, Lillia Fields, Gladys Fifield, Carl Fischer, Helen For man, Raymond Foster, Irving Fowles, l Herbert Frost, Frances Fuller, Fred
 erick Gehrke, Lena Gesner. Augustus
 Gilligan, Clarke Girken, Rose Gorken,
 Charlotte Griffin, Harry Grswold,
 James Heerry Charlotte Hein, Paul
 Hemingway, Ethel Hinkley, Edna Hor-
 rox, William Horsley. Florence How
 ard, William Hoyt, Frederick Hudson.
 Henry Jaenlcke, Kathryn Jordan, AL
 fred Kallgren, Caroline Kantrovitz,
 Irene Reach. Maude Keeler. Ida Keil, Mary Kondrat Alma Linden, Carey
 Lowe, Burton Mackenzie, Ruth
 Mansfield, Marguerite Markham,
 John Mccarthy, Ethel Mccoy,
 Joseph McCuen Mary McNamara,
 Claudia Miller Blanche Norton,
 Frances Wye, Annie O'Neil, Harriet Os-
 born, Marie Parish, Mabel Patten, Dor-
 othy Rockwell, Helen Peterson, Marion
 Phillips, Mabel Platt, Madeline Reichel
 Marion Rhodes Elizabeth Richard, Ma
 rie Rogers, Leon Rose, Olive Russell,
 Anna Ryan, Mary Ryan, Esther Sand
 qust, Florence Sanger, George Sehef-
 fer, Cora Scranton, Maybelle seeley,
 Ruth seeNy Louis shapiro, Wilmot Shepherd, Irene Smith, Russell strubcll,
 Olive Swan, Ruth Taylor, George Ter
 ry, Mildred Thompson, william
 Thorpe, Merle Tompkins, Irving Tular,
 Harold Turner, Marie Ward, William
 Weber, Frank Wells, Minnie Willis, Al-
 bert Perkins.
 The many friends of Anthony De-
 Matty, the well-known shoe dealer at
 Grand avenue and East Pearl street ] were sorry yesterday to learn of very serious accident which befell him | in Bridgeport Tuesday evening. He
 had been to New York and stopped
 over in Bridgeport to call on a friend
 In the evening he took trolley car
 for the station on his return home
 Having forgotten bundle, lie stepped
 down on the running board, intending
 to alight at the next street The con
 ductor thinking that he wished to get
 off at once, rang a signal to reverse the car, and Mir. DeMatty was thrown with
 great violence into the street. He was
 taken back to his friends house and !, physician was summoned. It was found
 that he was seriously hurt and he was not able to return home, but his son, Angelo DeMatty, went over for his father and brought him home by train Wednesday night. Dr. Verdi was sum moned and is attending MT, DeMatty at his home in Perkins street It was found that his left arm was fractured below the elbow and the shoulder is badly injured. Owing to it's swollen condition it could not be determined last evening whether the shoulder Is dislocated or not. Mir. DeMatty also has a severe bruise over the left eye and Is badly shaken. He is suffering much pain from the effects of his in- juries. It will be many weeks before he recovers from his accident.
 l The Ladies guild of the Grand ave- nue Congregational church held one of l the most enjoyable social affairs of the season in the church parlors "Wednesday evening. It was a strawberry festival and mite box opening. goodly nun | Der were present to listen to a most pleasing programme of entertainment Dnets were excellently rendered by the Misses Horbst of Pine street, teachers of mandolin and guitar. The amusing hhtle pldy, COuFlEnlp OnuGf DifH- culties, was very well given by Miss Nellie pumond. Herbert Seward and Harry Hall. Miss Gertrude Bradley's "Opinion of MT. Dooley on Christian Science was extremely funny and the songs and recitatlons wore much en- 1oyed. The programme ended with the singing of poular songs by a crowd of | young people. About ninety of the boxes were brought in, the contents of which amounted to $117
 The Ladies Aid society of the East Pearl Street M. E. church held their last supper of the season in the church parlors last evening There was a large attendance, and it was very pleasant affair.
 Dr. Robbins of Grand avenue has a new automobile
 John Butler of Farren avenue leaves to-day for Chester, Penn, to enter upon 1 his new duties there
 | The board of public works had a force of men at work, on Ives hill in Fair Haven East yesterday The road lroller will be set to work to put the surface of this roadway in better con dition.
 On Saturday the members of the class Of '07, Strong school, will enjoy a pie mic at Double beach,, Miss Molliei Bree has returned from her studies at the Convent of Notre Dame at Putnam. At present she is yis- 1ting at the home of William Weber of Lloyd street Mrs. c. l.. Kilbourn and children of Btatchley avenue are staying for a few