Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
The Funeral of Mrs. Hart-Pulpit tx
chanse-Death of a Bright and Win
ming Child Kings Daughters
observation-disclosures by an Ex-
nraea

change-Death of a Bright and VIM
ming Child - Kings Daughters
Entertainment-Stru by an Ex-
press.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Wheelock
Hart, wife of Rev. DIR. Burdett Hart, will
be conducted this morning at II o'clock
Gnstead of 2 p. M, as formerly announced)
from her late residence, 261 Ferry street.
The services will be preceded with selec
ton sung by G. J. Bushnell, followed with
scripture reading by Rev. DR.. Phillips of
the Church of the Redeemer. An address
will follow by Rev. DR.. Charles Ray Palmer
of Bridgeport. Miss Hettie Bradley of the
English Gee club of New York city will
then sing solo, Rev I. G. Meserve of the
Davenport church will offer prayer, and
Mr.. Bushnell will sing the closing selection.
At the place of burial in the Fair Haven
cemetery, Rev. DR.. George E. Day will
offer prayer. Deacon Willis Hemingway,
Deacon R. G. Smith, George f. Townsend,
@. S. Bushnell Esq, J. G. Gable Esq, and
L. S. Ludington, friends of the deceased,
will act as bearers.
nov L. L.. Dusnelu DreRcQeu AZ Gne
Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday
morning. He was pastor of this church
seven years ago, and until recently was
pastor of the First Baptist church in Ban
gor, Ne. He was recently offered the pas
torate of the Fourth Baptist church of
Providence, but decided not to accept.
Rev. J. d. Hand of the East Pearl street
M. E. church exchanged yesterday morn
ing with Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of the Grand
avenue Congregational church.
A bright and winning child. frankie,
youngest child of Daniel and Mary Cole
man, died Saturday night from the effects
of membraneous Group, at its home, SO
Atwster street, in the fifth year of it's age.
The funeral will be held Monday at 3
p. m.
The republican nomination for council
man in the Eleventh ward is Arthur H.
| Smith instead of Arthur S. as printed.
Your birthday will be celebrated by the
Kings Daughters of the Second Copgre-
gational church in the chapel on Wed mes
day and Thursday evenings, November 80
| and December 1. There will be booths
| representing each day of the week. The
| following named ladies are in charge of
booths: Monday, Miss Mabel Black; Tues
| day, Mrs. D. NJ. James; Wednesday, Mrs.
| A. B. Brown; Thursday, Mrs. William
| Russell; Friday, Mrs. Fred Foo.e; Satur-
day, Mrs Ed Barnes; Sunday, Miss Kittie
| Mallory. There will be on sale fancy and
| toilet articles, confectionery, plants and
| cut flowers. Cake and cream will be
served. By paying ten cents any one will
| be told the day of the week on which he
| or she was born and is then expected to
| patronize that booth.
Mr.. Strong of Syracuse addressed the
Y. NJ. G. A. meeting yesterday afternoon
Selden w. Knowles of 272 Center street,
annex, was struck by Shore line express
train Friday evening shortly before
o'clock. He was walking home on the
track, having been over East Haven way,
and was caught on the bridge which crosses
Center street, the train coming up behind
him in the cut and giving no time to get
over. He Rugged the side of the bridge,
but there was not room and every car (six),
struck him, tearing the clothing complete
ly from his back, decorating the flesh, and
bruising his back, shoulder and right arm
| very severely. The last car knocked him
down through the bridge, and he hung
head downward. his right knee catching
over girder. Being unable to draw him
self up he shouted for help, and Mr..
French, who was a short distance ahead,
came back, rescued him from the danger
GUS position and assisted him home. No
bones were broken, but he suffers from
severe shock His right arm is helpless
and he is unable to ait up. 1t was mir
aculous escape from death. He is attended
by DR.. Hall
Mrs. L. ]. Smith, the assistant telegraph
operator, has returned from visit with
Mrs. and Mrs. Ithel Towne of Whitman