The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

III response 10 lIlNlldllCllS sSlI flp tll0 members of Adelphi lodge, No. 68, F. and A. M, this week, by the secretary, William S. Rowe, there was large att tendance last evening at Masonic hall, when an official visitation was paid by William B. Hall, deputy for the fourth Masonic district. B. H. Strickland, worshipful master, presided, There was work in the master Mason's degree and after the meeting a banquet was en- joyed. The deputy congratulated the lodge on its prosperity and there were other speeches.
 John Shanahan, five years old, of S4 James street, was taken to the hospital Monday evening, where his right shoul- der, which was fractured, was set. He fell from wagon and was runover.
 The chapel of Pilgrim church, located in Lenox street, has been seld to John H. Thompson and will be moved across thes treet and changed into two fam fly house On the site new chapel is to be built.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan of James street, who attended the state lodge, N. E. o. P. session in Hartford, was elected one of the representatives to at- tend the supreme lodge meeting at Bos- ton in May.
 A number of lot owners of the Green Lawn cemetery of East Haven met Monday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Beach of 1OS Vol cott street, to make arrangementsf or incorporating a cemetery association. w. M. Allen was chairman and George H. Straley was the secretary. It was voted to have the body Incorporated and application will be made to the present legislature. The incorporators named are W. M. Allen, w, B. Thorpe, Leverett P. Clark, Henry I. Barnes and George H. straley. There are about 200 lots in the cemetery, most of which have been sold. Many lot owners are Fair Haven people. Last fall number of the lot owners affected q temporary organization, and paid the outlay for bringing water into the cemetery a main having been laid by the New Ha- ven water company.
 Superintendent Mulvey of station A yesterday formulated list of letters which awaited applicants at the sta tion. Some of the superscriptions are hard to spell For instance: Udvardi Ozargy, Wladyslaw samsel and Giovani Teccollni. Other letters are addressed to B. H. Barnes, Mrs. John Barry, Miss M. Boyle, Miss Edna Brennan, William F, Hopton, Mrs. Lillian Lyman James Mahon, Jan Orton and Jan Dziadykie- wics.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Hunt died at her home BPS Blatchley avenue Monday evening, rather suddenly. She had been very ill from pneumonia, but had recov- cred. although quite weak Last Sun day she was taken suddenly with what appeared in the nature of a shock and had been only semi-conscious since. She had been attended by Dr. Heery. She leaves a husband and four chill dren, Frederick w. Hunt, who was re- gently appointed patrol man; Will liam, Annie and Mamie Hunt. Her hus- band is employed in the shops of the Consolidated railroad. Mrs Hunt was a devout member of St. Francis church.
 Dennis Sullivan, wno died at 27 Wooster p1aye, was a member of Home Council, No. 10, Brotherhood of Relief of Fair Haven, and was out here call ing on friends only last week He had been i'll from consumption for about a year He was single, twenty-four years of age, and had been employed in the New Haven clock shop. His parents, MT and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan, are dead. His father was in the coal bus iress in this city forty years ago. He leaves a sister, Mrs. A. D. Porter, with whom he had made his home, and two other sisters, Mrs. Paul c. Tieadat of Newark and Miss Mary Helen Sulli- van; also three brothers, Eugene P. Sullivan of the Connecticut Boiler and Sheet Iron company; Timothy J. and J. J. Sullivan, employed at the cluck shcp
 { Michael McCartn and three children have just arrived al the home of his brother, Patrick McCartin, the well known letter carrier of Pine street, and will make their home .nere. The family have resided in Edinburgh, Scotland, for number of years.
 Several members of East Pearl street M. E. church attended the session of the New York East conference at Bridgeport yesterday including Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs. Charles Francis and Mrs. Sarah E. Parkington.
 East Rock council, F. B. L., held it's regular meeting last evening.
 Miss Pearl, daughter of MT and Mrs. William Swan, and John Graden, were married last evening at the home of the brides parents at IS Pardee street. Rev. G. A. Alcott officiating. After the ceremony thre was a reception at which many relatives and friends were pres ent to congratulate the couple.
 The James Hogan tugboat of the New Haven Towing company, is hauled out at George M. Graves yard to have a new propeller installed.
 Thursday evening, April 25, the An mex Fire company will give a dance at Firemen's nall.
 The marriage of Miss Eleanor, daugh- ter of Captain O'Keefe of S17 Orange street, and John F. Markham of Ii Shelter street, took place at St. Joseph's
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