Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
FAEK HAVEN.

FAIR HAVEN. Funeral Sunday From she Methodist Church-The Rnpid Growth of Grand Avenue-East Pearl Street Church Choir.
 THE LATE LYMAN BENEDICT.
 Lyman Benedict, aged "A years, died in this city yesterday. MT. Benedict was a mem Der of the Fifteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, Go. B. which was commanded bv the late Colonel Samuel Tolles. He was for 43 years a member of the Odd Fellows and was a charter member of Polar Star lodge, No. 77. For il years he was an en- eineer at the rubber shop, and had also been an engineer for Q long time at Mallory, Wheeler G Go. He leaves widow and one daughter, who is the wife of w. H. Waite, of Exchange street, Fair Haven.
 The funeral services will be held on Sun day afternoon at l o'clock, from the East Pearl street M E. church. The members of Polar Star lodge, I. o. o. F., will attend 1n body.
 The cellar for another new house on Grand avenue is being excavated on the east end or the Maltby homestead land next to Shelter street. Grand avenue at the present rate or building upon it will be all built up in few years and fifteen years ago there was hardly 8 house on the street, except the two Maltoy houses, from the river to Blatchley avenue.
 At the corner of Grand and Lloyd, c. Con- way, the druggist, recently bought large lot and will soon build brick building. the low CT floor to be fitted for a drug store, to which his business will be removed from the bu1ld- ing at the corner of Grand and Blatchley av- enues. Some three years ago MT. ConwaY's father built large business building of brick three stories high at the corner of Grand ave- nue and James street. The site directly west of MT. Conway's new lot, has been purchased of the Maltby estate by Herman Trust, the Grand avenue baker, who will erect brick building 32x50 to contain store below to be occupied by the owner.
 EASTER PRAISE SERVICE AT EAST PEAL STREET. Tomorrow evening there is to be an East CT praise service at the East Pearl street M. E. church, and the indications are that it the many given at this popular church dur inc the past year. Miss Madge Roberts of Center church will assist, and the following excellent programme will be rendered: Praeludium-''Marche fontificaie., Gounod
 Choir.
 Scripture Reading and s'sanctus. tus................. Hymn Congregational ....-.'------...-.-.. Jnbiiate Deo in flat Schubert Responsive reading of Psalm m.....-....-..--..--..
 Miss Madge Roberts.
 antksm Grb it Began to Dawn Buck Prayer. naii mssars. r .1s Brown, Adams Weld and Goodyear Ofertory-Gloria in Exeelsfs in flat Buck Hymn-Congregation ......... ...--...-....:... solo-''The ResurrsetienI q .o, Shelley Remarks by Pastor. ........ .............. Hymn-C Congregational .......................... PoStludtum..
 The brief address by the pastor, Rev. H. Goodenough, will be of an appropriate char acter, touching upon the resurrection and the lesson of the Easter season. This service will be the last of the present choir, which is made up as follows:
 First quartette-Mrs. B. D. Brown. soprano; Miss Edith Augur, contralto: Wm. H; Brown, tenor and director; Leverett R. Goodyear, basso.
 Second quartette-Miss Neya squires, soprano; tenor; Frederick J. Weld, basso. MT. Brown, the director, will sing in New York next year, Dr. Adams and MT. Goodyear % to St. Thomas. The new choir will be as follows:
 Mrs. B. D. Brown, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Crane, contralto; MT. R. A. Nichols, tenor; Frederick J. Weld. basso.
 MT. s. R. Bishop, the organist, will remain. Next Sunday evening Miss Carrie 8rinley and Thomas Bedding are to be married at St. Francis church.
 Four new open excursion cars are to be added to the rolling stock of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad company, mak- ing ten in all. The cars will probably be in use by the middle or latter part of May.
 The St. Ignatious fair will probably close on Monday night. The attendance thus far has been large and it is thought that at least $500 or $1, 900 will be netted.
 Judge Lucius P. Deming of the East side went to Deep River last night to deliver an addres to the Odd Fellows of that place on the seventieth anniversary of their order.
 During the early part of this week there was little activity in the oyster trade owing to number of good sized orders that came in from Boston. During the past day or two the market has relapsed to it's original dullness. There has been some demand for seed during the past week, but only the best stock could be sold at any price. The wedding of J. N. Coffee and Miss Louise Wrinn IS announced to take place at St. Francis church this week. The Second church people contemplate purchasing the residence of A. H. Cargill on the Heights for parsonage.
 Mrs. Sarah 0. Thompson is to erect new residence on Fair Haven Heights that will ooat co Oan