The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

ArAp - r AOrluu SisltOrS EXpecteu
 Home This Week-Mlss Margaret
 Meeker Becomes Wife of Robert w.
 Hanson--MaurIce Hatfield Leaves for
 Pittsburg.
 Not many fishermen went out in search of trout yesterday, although the law was off It wasn't very promis- ing day for fishing when a snow storm was on deck. It is believed that the streams are too full for very good fish ing, anyway.
 A few fiat fish have been caught but they are not reported to be biting very ferociously. George I, sturges, who went out in his launch with a party to the flat fishing grounds, reports getting few fish, but the fishing is far from being at it's best.
 The snow storm of yesterday morn ing was regarded by many as an att tempt to work off an April joke on the part of the weather man,
 Mrs, F. Quinn, of Pine street, is visi- ting Mrs. George Clark of Boston.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. Otis Hovey of New York are guests of Mrs Hovey's pa- rents, MT. and Mrs H. s. Lancraft.
 The members of the Strong school baseball team feel quite proud over their victory on Saturday, when they defeated the Young Tigers on the grounds in Clinton avenue. The score was IS to 4.
 George Blackstone and family and Captain Horatio Pond and family, who have spent the winter in St. Peters burg, Florida, are expected home late this week
 The death of Josephine A., wife of Giles H. Baldwin. occurred at her home in Hemingway avenue. East Ha- ven, Sunday. Her age was 65 years. Mrs Baldwin leaves husband. She removed to East Haven from Branford. The funeral will be held at her late home to-day at ? D. m. and the inter- ment will be in Greenlawn cemetery
 Mrs. Kate, wife of James Phillips, died at her homo, 116 Cedar Hill ave- nue, on Sunday, at the age of sixty-six years. Mrs Phillips maiden name was McDonna and she was native of Philadelphia, but come here about twenty-five years ago. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Robert Phillips. She died from heart trouble. Mrs. Phillips was an attendant at the Humphrey street Congregational church. Arrangements for the funeral had not been made last evening, but 1t will probably be held Wednesday and interment will be in Evergreen cemete- ry Undertaken H. w. Crawford will have charge of both these funerals.
 One of the marriages of last week not yet chroniclei was that of Miss Margaret Louise Meeker of Chatham street and Robert w. Hanson. The marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage Friday evening and Rev. E. c. Fuller officiated. The bride is a daughter of William H. and Ellen and Mrs. William S. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will reside on Chatham street
 Ex-Poice Sergeant Albert Bradley of Clinton, has about as early chickens as any one in this region. He has | twenty chicks matched two months ago when the temperature was below zero. These chicks are thrifty and will make | excellent summer broilers.
 Henry Champlin of Perkins street went to Waterbury Sunday to see his son Clifford Champlin who was badly injured in a railroad accident near that city recently. Champlin is still at the Waterbury hospital and is improving slowly.
 Quinnipiac conclave of Heptasophs held it's regular meeting at A. o. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue, last evening.
 MT Jefferson stated yesterday that a snow storm like that of yesterday would put back the painting business at least a week His company has several jobs to begin as soon as the weather is suitable.
 Assistant Postmaster William P. Futile came over to Station A yester- | uel3 MIL uttlC SdyS lhdb puSluesS IS conducted at this station on method | ical and up-to-1ate basis.
 Ticket. are selling well for the dance | which Quinnipiac Hose company will give at Polar Star hall tomorrow evening. There were five hundred tickets issued and there are good pros poets of about all the pasteboards be- ing taken.
 This evening there will be given a supper by the w. c. T. U. at their rooms, F Grand avenue. i Haurice Hatfield, son of MT. and Mrs. George W. Hatfield, of Lloyd street, leaves to-day for Pittsburg, Pa, where he has accepted a position with the National Casket company. He has been employed at the factory of the same company in this city.
 uite sum of money is being collect ed among the people of the East Pearl street M. E. church for the famine suf- ferers in China, and the pastor Rev E. c. Fuller, has already forwarded fifty dollars.
 The topic of the prayer and confer ence meeting at the Grand avenue Congregational chuEch this evening is, "1esus in HeaVenU