The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
MANY HOUSEHOLDERs WILL HAVE "MOVING DAY~ SOON

Lodge, Social and Personal Notes.
 Moses Jones Leaves His House to the Grand Avenue Baptist Church. English startlings Seen-PrOspect of Starting Up Wire MilI-An Church, ''There'll be quite a moving carnival next month, and also about May |, re- marked a resident who keeps tabs on real estate last evening. "Ihe times which try mems souls and make work for the women folks are almost here, and about the usual amount of moving will be in evidence in the Fair Haven wards" he continued. On the other hand there are those who think that not Very much moving will be done. There are a few who are to move on account of the increase in the rent for their homes, few are moving because of change in ownership of tenements, and a very few are moving in order to get better rents. John T. Sloan, the real estate man, was over here yester- day afternoon. He said he had real estate to look after in almost every quarter of the city. Asked his opinion in regard to Fair Haven real estate, he said: q don't look for very much moving Most families will hold on to their present rents, and while there are not very many vacant houses, there are enough houses for all.
 By the will of the late Moses Jones, which is now in the probate court for probate, his one-family house on Clinton avenue, and which has been oc- cupied for several years by Peter Ja- cobson, the Fair Haven tailor, goes to the Grand Avenue Baptist church. MT. Jones was member of the church for many years, and was liberal con- tributor towards its support.
 Letters advertised at Station A are addressed to Henry Delaney, Miss Gil- martin, Lolyd street; Mrs. John Miller William Riley, P. w. Ryder Mrs. Hor- ace Thompson and Miss Emma G. Woods.
 N. s. Johnson, who has been confined to his house by illness for a. week or ten days, was able to be at his store in Grand avenue yesterday.
 Charles Crook, the Grand avenue marketman, called attention yesterday to two English starlings which hover ed around the coves of the Bradley building at Grand avenue and Front street,and were evidently planning to build a nest. These birds are rarely seen around here.
 Tonight at St. Francis church there will be the usual Lenten services, with q 5
 It will be pleasing news that meet ing of the creditors of the National Wire corporation will be held in New York March 28, when plans for reor- ganization of the company will proba- bly be adopted Ex-Mayor Farnsworth, one of the receivers, and Stuart Hotch- kiss, who is identified with the compa- ny, stated yesterday that they believ- ed the plan would be adopted. If this is done, there is prospect of starting up the company on a strong basis ere long.
 At the old lighthouse one of the large flights of glass, seven by three feet, was smashed by the gale Wednesday night. The plate glass fell thirty feet with crash that frightened the family QOHllcll6Q III luG llOuSS duJUlulllS lHe old tower.
 The collectors who have been rais- ing funds for the new St. Raphaers hospital secured about $125 in the Grand avenue district.
 East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., held it's regular meeting at it's hall, 25 Grand avenue last evening.
 A front wheel of one of J. H. Kings vehicles was knocked off by a troll ley car in Grand avenue Wednesday, but the only occupant, Thomas Inness, was uninjured.
 Burton Wade of Boston is visiting rel- atives here.
 Miss Norah Cunningham of Lloyd street, who has been i'll, is recovering.
 Allen Putnam Bates, son of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Bates of Atwater street, is convalescent after an attack of mea- sles.
 The Rev. R. E. Brown has returned after a visit in Brooklyn.
 Harry Leigh has written home from Avon Park, Florida, that his sister-in- law, who with her husband, Philip