Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

i
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Ready for the Incandescent Lights.
Visit 10 Farren Lodge-Dispute n
the Wire Mill-Accident ut the Shor
Line Cut Of-FuneraI of MIR. Bebe
The Baptist Social UnIon-PraIs
Service - Interesting Y. M. c. A
Service.
The Electric Light company has com
pleted its line of wires for the incandescen
lights as far as Poplar street, which is as fla
as the light can be carried with the presen
plant. The company already has two o
three customers and the new light viii
| probably be turned on this week.
At the regular meetingof Woolsey lodge
Knights Of Honor, this evening the initia
tory degrees will be worked.
The officers and members of East Rocl
lodge, A. o. U. W., have been invited t.
visit Farren lodge, No. 81, of Bridgeport
on the evening of Tuesday, November 15
The officers of East Rock lodge will ex
emplify the degrees of the order. Farrer
lodge was instituted last August, and
named for Grand Master Workman Far.
rem, member of East Rock lodge. The
delegation will leave Union depot on the
6:55 p. m. express, and returning will
leave Bridgeport 11:50. Brother Farren
has agreed to have special horse cars in
waiting to carry the members to Fair Ha.
ven on the return.
r. Kutzki, young Polander employed
on the new cutoff of the Shore Line rail
ROAD, was struck by train Saturday and
his right arm was severely cut and he sus-
tanned bad bruises.
3. Wilbur Scranton, connected with the
lighting department of the gaslight COM
pany, has complained to the police that
many gas burners have been stolen from
the street lamps in st. Roman and Law
renee streets.
The funeral of Philander B. Beebe was
conducted from the late residence of the
deceased, No. % Woolsey street, Saturday
afternoon, Rev. DR.. Sage of the Grand
avenue Baptist church officiating. A dele
cation from Quinnipiac lodge, l. o. o. F.,
were present and conducted the Odd Eel
lows burial service, and the bearers were
also members of that lodge.
When the Fair Haven and Westville
railroad is equipped electrically a double
curve will be laid at the corner of State
and Chapel streets, SO that one car will not
be compelled to wait for another, and
doing away with the delays that often
OCCUR there
On Sunday, November 20, the dedica-
tory services of the ST. Andrews II. E.
avenue, will be held. Bishop Goodsell
will be among the clergymen attending
Mgr. Styshen Issa preached at all the
masses at st. Francis church yesterday.
He is authorized by Bishop Mcmahon to
raise funds for missions in the far east.
The New Haven Baptist social union will
meet with the Grand avenue Baptist
church Wednesday evening, and arrange
ments are being made that promise to
afford very interesting occasion. For
the supper, which will be served by the
Ladies' Aid society, about $50 covers will
be laid. Judge Wayland will preside, and
there will also be addresses by Rev. John
Mason, Rev. Mr.. Poteat, Rev. P. s. Evans
q former pastor of the church, and others.
Rev. DR.. Sage, the pastor, will probably
give the address of welcome.
The praise service given at the East
Pearl street III. E. church last evening was
largely attended, and the service was
very interesting. The regular quar-
tette, Mrs. B. D. Brown, co.
prano; Miss ]. N. Wooding, contralto-
E. c. Woodstock, tenor; Frank Edgar;
bass, were assisted by the following sing
ers: Mrs. W. v. Bradley, soprano; Miss
II. E. Sharp, contralto; A. N. Janswick,
tenor; DIR. W. V. Bradley, bass.
AT the Grand avenue Baptist church last
evening Bible day service was given, con-
sisting of music by the choir and Sunday
school, Scripture readings, Rotations, etc.
The service was published by the American
Baptist Publication society. A collection
was taken for the Bible work. This Is the
one general single appeal for Bible work of
American Baptists at home and abroad that
is taken during the year.
Miss Flossie Smith of No. 80 Exchange
street was rendered a surprise visit Friday,
evening by few of her young friends.
Among the party were: Misses Sadie
Fiske, Eta Sparks. Ella Gates. Grace Car
penter and Wallace Bigelow, James Mer-
chant, David Winslow, Dwight Chamber
lain, Fred Roather, Forest Smith and
Harry Cook.
To pay an election bet John Benton will
transport Frank P. Ryan from Barnes
drug store on the east side and return, in
a wheelbarrow Wednesday evening at 8
p. m.
At the meeting of the Y. II. G. A.
yesterday afternoon there was an attend
ance of about fifty. N. A. Farren pre-
sided. State Secretary ]. W. Cook gave
an address on methods of association work
and asked for the hearty support of the
business men. Wilbur F. Smith of the
state executive committee of Bridgeport
gave remarks along the same line.
Tomorrow evening about twenty five
members of Hiram Camp division, S. of
T., will pay frsternal visit to II. b.
Benedict division at the Four Corners.
Members from other societies are expected
to attend and the evening will be spent in
speech-making, enlivened by an interest
ing musical and literary program.