Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-30

Funeral ServIces-vy. G. H. q. Annual
aEeeting-PersOnnl MentiOn-GeneraI
Notes of Interest.

Funeral ServIces-w. G. H. q. Annual
aEeeting-Personnl Northumberland
Notes of Interest.
The funeral services over the remains of
Miss Annie J. Kinnare, who died at her homo
on Saltonstall avenue last Saturday, were
held from st. Francis church yesterday
morning where mass was said by the Rev.
Father Mulholland, pastor of the church.
Among the bearers were John Lockery James
Garvey Patrick Rogers and Patrick Corcoran.
The floral offerings were quite beautiful.
The arrangements for the Memorial day
yesterday. Bradley's hall will be open as
early as $50 O'Clock this morning for the re-
ception of flowers, and there will be a num-
Der of ladies in attendance. The money for
the music has been raised by private sub
scription and it is thought that if the weather
that of last year. DIR. Vibbert, who is to
make an address at the cemetery, is well
known az an orator, and the services will I'M
doubtedIy be on the whole a fitting
tribute to the memory of Fair Ravens soldier
dead. The line of march will be as follows:
Start from Bradley's hall at 9:15, march
across the Quinnipisc bridge to Church hill,
countermarch back through Grand avenue to
East Pearl, down East Pearl to Exchange
street, through Exchange to Ferry, Ferry to
Grand avenue, down Grand avenue to cerne-
terry.
The Methodist church ladies will hold a
strawberry festival tonight and tomorrow
night at the church parlors.
The east side lawn tennis club has already
commenced work at Fl. G. Rowes lot on
South Quinnipiac street. although the wealth
er. for the past few weeks has kept the grounds
in bad condition.
A number of the young people of the
Christian Endeavor society connected with
the Second Congregational church have char
tered Liveryman 81. 81. Thompson's barge
Yale and will go to Branford tonight to at
tend strawberry festival to be given by the
young people of the Branford Congregational
church.
Mrs. J. E. Emery, who has been spending
che winter in Philadelphia, has returned.
Mrs Joseph Cooke, who is i'll with nervous
prossration at the home of her brother in
Holyoke, Mass, Is not gaining go rapidly as
her friends might desire. Her mother, Mrs.
Deacon Hemingway, is with her.
The annual meeting of the W. c. L. U. of
this county will be held at the First church
will be transacted at the day sessions, reports
will be read and acted upon, etc., and at the
evening session Mrs. F. l. Barnes of New
York, who is the national superintendent OF
the Y w. G. T. u, will deliver an address
that will undoubtedly be of great interest
Both branches of the order are in flourish
ing condition in Fair Haven and are already
quite strong numerically and are gaining al
the time. The young women's branch has
fitted up fine headquarters for its meetings,
etc.
John Fahy, formerly driver on the depot
branch of the horse railroad, is now relief
conductor on the Fair Haven road.
Selectnan Browns son Albert, who was
recently severely injured by a kick from a re-
fractory horse, is recovering rapidly.
The Fair Haven road is repairing car No.
"a, which has been used on the depot route.
The thunder showers of yesterday after
noon and Monday night came down with
force enough to occasion few minor wash
outs.
John S. Metler and his sister, Mrs. Caroline
Borst, have been in Brooklyn attending the
silver wedding of Mrs. Charles A. Metler.
Frank Carroll, letter carrier in the Eleventh
ward, severely injured the FIRST finger of his
left hand by getting 1t jammed in door.
The work on the Improvements on Middle
town avenue will be commenced as soon as
the contracts are made.
Sunday, June 10, will be observed at the
Methodist church as Children's Sunday.
Reports from Benjamin Perkins, Fair Ha-
yen's oldest resident, yesterday were to the
effect that he was a little better.