Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
they Were Not Too Young to We'd
ssThe People on First Avenue and
the People on First Street,,-Rev.
Mr. Watrous, Sermon to the Old Peo-
ple-Autumna1 Concert at the Sec
Ond Church-The Y. M. G. A. Organ
lied.
Captain William Mallory of North Quin-
nipiac street and Mrs. Julia A., widow of
Andrew Barnes, were married Saturday
spected residents of the annex. The only
novel feature of this wedding is the great
age of the parties, but according to all re-
ports it was case of love and the parties
promise to be happy in the evening of
their life The groom is seventy-three
years of sge and the bride is seventy.
Captain Mallory was for years commander
of coasting vessels, but la ter on was in the
oyster business, in which he secured
goodly competency. For six or seven
get around by means of crutches. He has
been a widower about three years and the
bride has been widow much longer. Cap
tain Barnes resides in the house with his
son-in-law, Daniel Parmelee, and an I'M
married daughter has kept house for him.
The newly welded couple repaired imme-
diately to Captain Barnes house after the
ceremony. Their friends will congratu-
late.
At the First church last evening the pas
l., Ill loJ
teresting discourse from this subject: "The
People on First Avenue and the People on
First Street" In the course of his sermon
he said: y a.
The work of this world is done by teams. If
man or a woman won't pull in a team the
world has no use for them. The rhinoceros is the
or woman that persists in living alone may be as
strong rhinoceros, they are just about as
coast and dozen brave men are launching life
boat, think how ridiculous it would be for the
strongest and best sailor among them to stand
one side and dare any man to knock q chip off
women whose position in the world is just
that, strong, capable, immense capabilities for
work in them, they maintain themselves in some
silly attitude and call it Independence. They
never work with others; can only work for 9th
others They are easily offended, sensitive, i'm
work with other people Such people are bur
dens, stumbling stones to progress, not its agents
"a sweet faced quakeress was hurryng along
| the street one day when she accidentally ran
| against small newsboy, sending his papers fly
| stopped down and help the urchin collect his
| stock, and then dropping nickel into his hand
and saying 1 am sorry for thee and my careless
ness my son, and hastened on her way The
small boy gazed after the vanishing figure with
| awe, and at last finding his tongue seized com
b Be that the Virgin gnu t was Honorable in thai
| boys eyes, so honorable that he thought it must
be more than woman who accomplished it.
| We do all know ourselves exactly what all peo
| pie will consider honorable, but we don't care
whether they like it or not; at most we only care
our set generally do uphold us in it, because they
| want us to uphold them in the same thing, OF
something just like it. But the people on FRS
street like it or not They don't care whether I
is considered honorably by them or not and
on
never work together: T the people Of First ave
street wort II the people on First avenue wan
to do thing, why they can, and the people Of
the avenue win criticise it and the people on tn
street don't care whether you CRITICS
it or not and we might believe that this was
necessity of human society if certain people di
| not stand out on both the avenue and the stree
as honorable in all mons eyes, and il we were no
commanded to provide things honorable in o.
| peoples eyes The fact remains that once in
| that once in while man gets called by every
| body a square fellow. do not suppose that thi
| can be accomplished all at once. lido not SUI
pose that we shall, any of us, more than al
proach it. but one thing is certain-progress t
by induiging ourselves under the auspices Of
| mutual admiration society, which may be n
larger than husband and wife; but by takin
the sight of all men,"
The postponed morning service for cat
tumnal day" was observed yesterday morn
ing at the East Pearl street NJ E. church
| The pastor, Rev. Fl. D. Weston, preache
to the old people. Text, Matthew 10, SO
t'The harvest is the end of the world an
the reapers are the angels"
1t is hardly possible said the speaker to d.
| bate as to the superior Importance of beginnin,
| continuing or ending a journey. So in this di
| play of the harvest time we can scarcely discus
harVest tfme as the last Is not nosssbe t
The grand spring aay which we celebrate 9
a sacrifice in the present for the sake Of a prom
ised harvest bye and bye
| need now in spite of clouds and rain or cold. W
select the kind and scatter broadcast. with
generous hand. We rejoiced in the sacrifice {
| sowing. Then came the long summer of grow
ing time The time Of waiting, for the promis
is in :, due time" The signs begin TO appea
ing from the ground are the signs that tn
| prophecy was true.
| The harvest time is here and we rejoice in tn
fulfllment Of prophecy. The hopeful sewers an
patient workers now rejoice as reapers.
! All this is scriptural and SO happy illustr'
| You well remember the years long ago whe
by faith through penitence, and have you CAV
yourselves to God and his church It was gla
| days Of waiting, and working, and patience. !
due time you shall reap has cheered you c
Now comes the harvest the only real fruitio,
prophecy only true fulfillment.
| With the husbandman, who reaps the grail
| these are his busiest hardest days of toll. B,
the text declares in the harvest of eternal Iii
} | for which you have sown and are waiting, II
angels are the reapers.
Mrs Brown..sang beautifully ''Theres
land that is fairer than day." the choir an
, congregation joining in the chorus.
The pastor reported a necessary balanS
of 1915 to complete the sum of 81, sc
called for some weeks ago. Tho amour
was promptly pledged.
The happy congregation earnestly san
the doxology, and were dismissed.
In the evening Rev. DIR. Breckenride
spoke in the interest of the Methods
r hospital in Brooklyn.
/ At the Second Congregational churc
last evening large congregation Assem-
] bled to listen to very interesting harvel
/ concert. The singing was by the cho
| and Sunday school. The subject VIZ
"Autumn's Response to Spring." a servit
!. l
) Rotations and prayer, prepared by NJ,
) rion West. The new and original mus
was by j. E. Trowbridge and the origin,
, hymns by Mrs. R. N. Turner The Or,
gram has been published in the CoUR1El
! The church was beautifully prepared fo
, the occasion by number of ladies of til
church. From the platform the pulpit ha
be removed to the better second th
efforts of the decorators. Depending frol
kkn IL III l. -
/ form in large letters was the wor
> tumn." On the left side were arrange
l | flowers, vines, ETC., representative
i. spring time, while on the other side of th
> platform were arranged pumpkins, cal
bages, turnips, beets, potatoes and autumn
fruits interspersed with sheaves, autumn
leaves and late flowers. The small cab
, net organ used in part of the service VIZ
almost hid behind o bank of hydrangea
The Fair Haven branch of the New Hs
ven Y. M. G. A. was organized yesterda
afternoon by the election of the followin
officers:
President, Rev. D. M. James: vice pres
dent, N. A. Beebe; secretary, Walter F
Downs; treasurer, A. L. Chamberlain: g,
: ecutive committee, Herbert Barnes, Henri
| R. Suith, F. H. Hemingway for thre
years; f. j. Mansfield, Arthur Moody an
, w. H. Shepard for two years; Henry s
Lancraft, A. L. Chamberlain, jr., and I
D. Smith for one year. Rev. D. NJ. jaime
presided. All of the churches are repr,
scented in the membership and the associ,
ton starts out under encouraging auspices
A constitution was adopted. The room
J are to be fitted up over Henry Mallory
, store on East Grand avenue, near Quinn
i piac street.
J Mrs. Louesa G. Goodrich arrived HON
from San Francisco Saturday evening
She has been absent since May and wen
| to attend her sister Mra Ganrno w Gro,