Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
FAIR HAVEN NEWS

Sunday Services-RevIved Interest in
 the Boys' RrIgade-The School Rleo-
 tion-Their Annual Meeting.
 The work of laying the brick walls of the power house of the electric road, at the foot of Ferry street, has iuat begun. The com pany hope to have cars running from State street to the Four corners by December 1.
 The meeting of the ". 0. T. U. was ad- dressed yesterday afternoon by James So- bey.
 An interesting meeting was held In the gymnasium of the Y. N. 0. A. yesterday afternoon. The address was by Rev. T. O. Mohr, pastor of the Ferry street church, his subject being "The Greatest Thing at the Worlds Fair"
 gave the members of the G. A. R. post an account of his recent trip to the national encampment st Indianapolis at the regular mesting of the poet Saturday evening.
 Miss Ada Cronin of Lombard street Is vieitipg in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Samuel Harrison of East Pearl street returned from the worlds fair Sat urdsy.
 At the close of the Sunday school session at the Grand avenue Baptist church yes | terday afternoon two members of the school were baptized by Rev. Dr. Sage. There were also three baptisms at the even | ing service.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sew | ing society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will bs held Wednesday st p. m. in the church psrlors.
 | St. Ignatius' drum corps have not yet de- cided whether or not they will participate | In the drummers' tournament to be held in the oity September 27. Bunnelps drum | corps of the east eide are making prepara. tions for the meet.
 | The several companies of the boys brigade connected with the Fair Haven churches, whose drills have been inter mitted during during the summer, have l renewed drills, and with renewed interest | in the organization. Of the nine com. panies in the city four are located here There are two companies of young lady cadets in the oity, which includes the com pany belonging to the East Pearl street NJ E. church. This company will be uni formed ere long, and for drill purposes lances will be procured. The two com panies of lady cadets were organized under the direction of E. R. Slater of this place who will be glad to give all information where it is desired to form other com 
 panies.
 Fair Haven voters are likely to get ou
 to the polls at the annual school electior
 to day in larger numbers than usual. Tn,
 interest is greater than in any similar cleo
 tion for years and there is an added inter
 est in the fact that two of our ciSzsns-
 Samuel Hemingway and William E. Nor
 gan-are candidates for members of tn
 board of education, although on opposinI
 tickets. Another interest is in the yotinl of the ladies for the first time. In th
 total registration Fair Haven has Its pro
 portion, and 1t is safe to ssy that all thes ladies will vote to-day. The polls ar located as follows: Eleventh ward, barber shop 169 Chapel street; Twelfth ward, stor
 179 Pine street; Fourteenth ward, engin
 house on East Grand avenue, and Fifteent
 ward, at the store of John N. Rowe. Rev. Dr. W. E. Vibbert Is one of th ' trustees ot the Connecticut Episcopal acai 6 emy at Cheshire, whose fall term begir s Wednesday. Several Fair Haven boy l. have been members of this academy various times.