Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Conundrum Supper-A Big Dog
 Dead-The QuinniPIac Draw-The
 United Lenten Servtces-The Yale
 Crew-Fen on the Ice-whist Club
 Entertained-Funer of Georgia
 Hamilton.
 A conundrum supper was given by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church Wednesday evening. It was an excellent supper, was well patronized, and the menu created much merriment-
 Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy were obli- gated at a special meeting of Hiram Camp division yesterday afternoon by Grand Worthy Patriarch M. A. Fsrren.
 The biggest dog in Fair Haven has been recognized for years as an animal belong ing to Fred O. Mosedale of the annex, and his bark could be heard far and wide. The dog was found dead in the front yard of the Mosedale residence, on Summit street, Wednesday, and its owner suspects that 1t was poisoned.
 On Monday the draw of the Quinnipiac bridge was opened feventeen times and twenty three steamers passed up and down. For twelve days the bridge was not opened once.
 Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid &C., oiety of the Grand avenue Congregational church served & supper In the church par Tor to large number. Later iu the even- ing the Parish Echo was read
 John J. Dorau of New York Is visiting his parents here
 The first of the united Lenten services was held in Grace church last evening. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Ar. Birdssll of the Church of the Ascension and the mueic was by quartette choir of the church.
 The Chautauqus circle met at the resi- dence of Rev. J. Lee Mitchell on Grand avenue Tuesday evening. The Yale crew were out on the river yesterday Their first appearance this season was on Tuesday. There was large attendance at the sup per given by the Parish Aid society of St. James, church Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Wood of East Chapel stIest slipped on an icy sidewalk near the corner of Ferry street and Saltonstsll avenue yes terday morning and sustained fracture just above the ankle.
 The Ladies' Foreign Mission society of Gno 6rauQ avenue Daptlst cuulcu nelQ lts monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Agnes Stone of Gloucester, Mass Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Stona of i29 Sal tonstall avenue.
 James E. Woodhouse, jr., of Perkins street was thrown from his wagon yester- day morning, the horse having been frightened by the noise from blsst at the Fair Haven cut of. MT. Woodhouse was not injured and the horse was stopped be- fore any damage ensued.
 Miss Jennie Futile entertained the Whist club at her home on South Front street Wednesday evening. Among those pres ent were: The Misses Hattie and May Deni- son, Miss Kate Futile, Miss Griswold, Miss Wilson, Miss Field, the Misses Turner, Mfrs Hendrickson, and Messrs. Ammer- man, Griswold, Snipley, Norton, Thorpe and Perkins.
 The funeral of Georgia Hamilton, ten years of age, who died from scarlet fever, was held privately yesterday morning from the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George o. Hamilton, 80 South Front street Georgia was 8 pupil in room 5, Grand avenue echool, and as the proces- sion passed along to the Fair Hsveu ceme- tery the school bell was tolled. The com- panions in her room at school gent floral pillow with the word "schoolmste,"