Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-24
FAM RAVEN NEWS.

Praise Service-Agent Adams, Report
Tho Local r. M. C.. Ala Rare
Chicken-An illustrated Lecture
Mourning for Their Trees-Martha
Warrington Supper-Thick Ice ON
the Lake-Grangers' InstaIlation-A
Very Fortunate Vessel-Juvenile
Temperance Work.
There will be praise service by the
choir at East Pearl street NJ. E. church
Sunday evening. The choir consists of
Miss Reyes, soprano; Miss Lewis, contral-
to; L. T. McCullom, tenor and director; F.
s.Weld, basso, and S. R. Bishop, organist.
They will be assisted by male quartette
consisting of W. S. Moyle, first tenor; L.
T. McCullom, second tenor; R. II. Gage,
first bass, and F. s. Weld, second bass.
The program follows:
Organ Prelude-Fantasia in G. Tours
Anfhem-Gioria in Exceisis in B hat. ..... Buck
Psalm.
Bass solo-Forever with the Lord. ..... .Gounod
Mr.. Frederick s. Weld.
Anthem-Lead, Kindly Light. Buck
Soprano Solo-Jesus Lover of My Soul. Parsons
AnCnem-Ie Ueum IN Il nat. ................ DUCK
Hymn.
Address,
Anthem Remember Now Thy Creator. Rhodes
Male Quartette.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-Ofertory in G............. Wely
DIR. G. B. Adams, agent in this vicinity
for the Connecticut Humane society, was
in Hartford yesterday attending the an
nual meeting of the society. During the
year the agent has attended to cases in
fourteen different towns. He has looked
after 289 children needing the intervention
of the society, fifteen adults and total of
745 animals cruelty treated.
Miss Carolyn L., daughter of Samuel K.
Jones, the artist of 234 Exchange street,
who has been ill for six weeks, is consider
ably better and is believed to be on the
road to convalescence. Miss Jones has
studied very hard in painting, in which
she is quite adept, at the New England
Conservatory of Music and Art, Boston,
and her present illness is thought to have
been due to overstudy.
One hundred and forty-six members are
now enrolled in the new Fair Haven
branch of the Y. M. G. A. A constitution
has been adopted and the association is in
the way of doing good religious work.
About four hundred dollars have been ex-
pended in starting the new work The
rooms at the corner of Quinnipiac and
Grand will soon be provided with new
piano. Thursday evening the members
were addressed by State Secretary Colby
and his assistant, A. Ladner.
Michael Scolley of 30 Monroe street has
a curiosity. 1t is a one-legged chicken. 1t
should have been exhibited at the poultry
show.
Next Wednesday evening at the Second
Congregational church the illustrated lec-
ture on "The National Park" will be given.
Albert Thompson of Foxon has returned
from visit to San Francisco.
Many Fair Haveners are mourning the
loss of broken branches on some of their
finest shade trees as the result of the severe
ice storm. The wreckage from many q
damaged tree still remains on the ground
According to reliable authority it il
twenty eight years since we had 80 severe
an ice storm.
Joseph Lynch of the Twelfth ward de-
sires to have the position of elevator man
when the city hall elevator is completed
There was a goodly attendance Wednes
day evening at the regular monthly supper
and sociable given by the ladies of thu
Grand avenue Congregational church.
Thomas White of St. Johns, New Bruins
wick, is visiting Thomas Forsyth of LON
bard street.
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aic
society of the East Pearl street n. E.
church there will be Martha Washington
| supper given on the evenings of February
| 10 and 10.
The people of the East Haven Congrega
| tional church have had two weeks of praye
| and are in the third week, and much inter
est is manifested. Several have asked TO
prayers.
The ice on Lake Saltonstal above th
railway is eight-to ten inches thick. TIL
harvesting of the crop will soon begin.
| The officers of the East Haven grange
No. 106, were installed Tuesday evening q
follows: L. F. Richmond, master; E. B
Woodward, overseer; S. W. F. Andrews
lecturer; LIE R. Kirkham, secretary. Afte
the installation exercises banquet was On
joyed by about fifty grangers.
The schooner John L. Tingue of thi
port is at Matuzos, Cuba, having carrie
out load of lumber. It is expected tina
the vessel will load with sugar and molas
ses for this country. The Tingue is one o
the Fair Haven built vessels. This vesse
has made several foreign voyages in add
ton to all her coasting and has been a YER
fortunate vessel.
At the Ferry street church Sunday after
| noon at o'clock the committee on juve
nile temperance work under the auspice
of the Sons of Temperance will hold
public meeting. AL and especially thos
Of public school age are invited to attend