Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Services in the Country-Fun. eral of the Late Mrs. Lowe-Losers in the Fort Payne Company Pulaski Chapter-Doinx Business- Fire on Market street-A Prosper ous Lodge.
 "Cur Country" was the subject of the | sermon by Rev. E. 0. Sage, Ph. D., at the | Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning. The text: "And the children of Israel were fruitful, and increased abundantly, and multiplied, and waxed exceedingly mighty; and the land was filled with them" At the close MT. Sage made an appeal for the Baptist Home Mis- sion society, which is to be the object of the church benevolencies for the next quarter. Several members of the church attended the religious service in the after noon at the Home of the Friendless, each carrying boquet for the inmates. Rev. Mir. Sage conducted the service. On Wednesday evening the members of the Ladies' Aid society will give ffteen-cent supper at the church. Several of the young ladies have formed a needlework guild to do work for church purposes. l At the Friday evening meeting delegates | will be elected to the annual meeting of the association to be held at Ansonia next | month and the letter of the church will l be read.
 William F. and J. Henry Strassburg have purchased one of the Konold houses on Atwater street, and will remove thereto about October 1.
 F. D. Ludington will address the Prohi- bition club this evening at o'clock. Mir. Ludington spoke at the meeting of the New Haven Y. M. o. A. yesterday after l noon.
 William E. Morgan started for Washing ton, D. O., Saturday night.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church yesterday morning Rev. J. Lee Mitchell's topic was: "Reveille." The subject of the evening sermon was: "The Central Depot" The secord in the course of sermons on "The Journey of Life"
 The funeral of Louisa, widow of the late
 Samuel Lowe, was conducted from Grace
 church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lowe,
 who was eighty-two years of age, resided
 on Exchange street. She was the mother
 of fourteen sons, seven of whom attended
 the funeral. Four of the sons are build.
 ing contractors in New Haven.
 General William H. Pierpont lost S1 ,00C
 by the failure of the Fort Payne Improve
 ment company, whose operations were ir
 iron mining and smelling in Georgia. Gen
 erol Pierpont was also 8 member of tht
 committee of fifteen which recently met ir
 Boston in an unsuccessful attempt to re-
 organize the company. William J. Nor
 gan was also a stockholder. At the last meeting of Pulaski chapter l R. A. M., there was work in the M. M. de gree. The chapter has considerable worl for the next three months, as the member
 ship Is rapidly increasing.
 Rev. MT. Eldridge of Middletown sup piled the pulpit of the East Pearl Stree , M. B. church yesterday.
 Luzerne Ludington started on Saturda, evening for Washington.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Daniels o
 Northampton, Mass, are visiting H. L
 Hunt of Center street.
 Saturday afternoon there was a stil
 alarm for a fire in shed belonging t Thomas Daley, on Market street at tn 8 head Of Haven street. The hose wago! \ from No. 5's house responded and extin
 guished the flames before much damag was done.
 At the last meeting of East Rock lodge :. A. O. U. w., one candidate was initiated This popular lodge is attaining 8 wonder 0 ful growth.
 e The schooner James M. Seaman, whio U has arrived from Brunswick, Ga, wit
 lumber for the steam sawmill, is the thre,
 master that was built in Maine for tt
 Fair Haven captain of the same nam l. Captain Pendleton now commando u n craft.
 if On Saturday in the court of commc pleas demurrer was argued before Judf Dsnaing in reference to the test case l. Ransom G. Bassett, who was fined $7 3. city court for trespass on the cyst 1T grounds of Daniel H. Granniss of Fa n Haven East. Attorney Arvine argued f. @ the accused that the complaint was defe u tive and Attorney Morehouse appeared
 the state. The decision was reserved.