Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

English GIee Club at Second Church
OBITUARY Notes - Bridge Street
Crossing - Personal Notes DR..
North's Address-SOns of Temper
ance.
A. B. Barnes, the oyster dealer who has
been confined to his home by illness for
several weeks, was able to be out yester-
day.
Thomas Rowe, who has been residing on
Quinnipiac street, moved over to East Hs-
ven yesterday.
The recent additions to the Y. NJ. G. A.
are as follows: Arthur s. Butler, Robert
L. Rowe, Henry F. Huntley, I. F. Tanner,
F. W. Hennig, Charles Ward, Frank T.
Ryan. So far this month eleven new mem
bers have joined the association. ..
The topic of the sermon by Rev. D. NJ
James to morrow morning is 'Duties of
the Christian Citizen" In the evening he
will take for his subject 1.-THE Life Tests
the Creed"
The English Glee club of New York will
give a concert in the Second Congregational
church on the evening of Thursday, No.
vember 8. This celebrated musical organ
ization will be assisted by Miss Alice Box
all as harpist. The entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters. An evening of enjoyment for
lovers of good music is promised.
Miss Maggie Callahan of 40 Haven street
has returned from the worlds fair.
Mrs. Murray, wife Of Patrick Murray of
III Lloyd street, died yesterday morning
after an illness of nearly month.
Mrs. Hitchcock, wife of Frank I. Hitch
fhn vol DIT
| man, and daughter Alice, are making a
| brief visit with friends here.
The patrons of the Fair Haven and West.
Vile railroad who have occasion to ride to
Belle dock are hopeful that the company
will be successful in Its petition to the
railroad commission for permission to
lay double tracks over the steam railroad
| at Bridge street. Frequently in the sum-
mer when the excursion business Ia at its
height 1t Is necessary to send out from the
car house on Grand avenue fifteen oars at
| time to and from the boats. With the
single tracks there Is liable to be great de-
| tention for hundreds of passengers. The
double track project will prove popular
| enterprise with the people,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight W. Tuttle of East
Haven are at the worlds fair and will re-
main about ten days.
The report given out Thursday of the
death of Patrick Fay, an old resident of
Foxon, was incorrect. Fay was uncon-
scious and his people thought him dead.
His recovery, however, is not probable.
Special Officer Charles Farren of the
east side made fourteen arrests in fourteen
nights this month. Farrer is an excellent
officer and terror to evil -doers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hemingway re-
turned yesterday from the worlds fair.
During his stay he called on Swift & Co.,
the we'll known wholesale beef dealers in
the stock of which firm Mr.. HEMINGWAY Ia
largely interested.
The address in the East Pearl etreet M.
E. church Thursday evening by Rev. DIR.
North, the presiding elder of this district,
was of very great interest. DR.. North
spoke on Epworth league work, in which
he has bsen successful worker for years,
| and large number of members from diff
ferent parts of the city were present. 1t
| was an earnest talk and impressed his hear
| ers with the thought of being wholly con-
| secrated and to be ready to work in har-
| meny with everyone. There was good
| singing by the choir and congregation.
Previous to the meeting the members of
| the Epworth league of the church met In
| the parlors and presented their president
Frank Tompkins, with league pin.
Twenty members of Birmingham divis-
| lon, 8. of T., paid visit to Hiram Camp
division Thursday evening. The visitors
gave several musical and literary numbers
and in turn were entertained to fine COL
lation.