The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
FAIR HAVEN NE Ws.
An Excellent sermon on the strfke-Death ofw II. Horton-The Late Mrs. farfon- Rsr.aaaI M.asfan

| Ah Eheeiteut sofuhoh oh tho sutho-benth
 ofw. II. Horton-The Late Mrs. faren-
 Personal Mention.
 | Rev. J. II. Hand preaching on the re- cent strike, at the East Pearl street NJ. F. church, said that 1t was the patriot ism of the country that backed the sens timent which had overcome tho move ment. Whatever was the cause of strikes. such methods as were taken in which the innocent were the sufferers, would never succeed in this country.
 Thomas MoDonald, sixteen years Of age. son of Fire Commissioner W. II. Mcdonald, was buried on Sunday in st. Bernard's cemetery.
 Sarah A., wife of Willis II. Farren, who died at her home 3it Center street, Fair Haven annex, on Sunday, bore great physical suffering for year and n half, her ailment having been cancer It was thought best not to inform her of the nature of her disease and she looked forward to recovery up to tho day before her demise. She was first intended by Dr. William II. Thomson and after his death, by Dr. weloh. She bore all her pain with great fortitude and patience. She was native of Bal timore and was married there on Jan uary II, 1864. Besides her husband, who Is of the firm of the Farren Bros., she leaves son, Merit A. Farren, and two brothers, Thomas and William Wrightson of Baltimore. MT. and Mrs. Farren joined the Second Congrega- tionnl church in 1872, the latter having previously been connected with an M. E. church in Baltimore. Early In the eos Mir. and Mrs. Farren joined Maryland division No. l, S. of T., of Baltimore. The temperance culture of the son, who has risen to the head of the S. of T. of this state and to prominent membership in the national division, was inculcated by tho mother. The husband of the de- ceased is native of this place. but went to Baltimore for several years, and after his marriage, the family removed Of Providence. remaining there eleven years and settling at Mir. Farren's old homestead in this place in 1889. Mrs. Farren was a lady of a high Christian character and possessed traits of heart and mind that commended her to many friends. Her family will have the sym pathy of all The funeral will be con- ducted from her late home to-day at 4 p. m., and Rev. D. M. James will off, ciate.
 William H. Horton died at his home 192 Quinnipiac street, on Sunday after a long Illness. Nearly a year ago he was seized with fit when down the har- bor in his sharpie, and had been in poor health ever since. He had a number of similar fits since, and they were in the nature of shocks of paraly- sis. He leaves a widow and child. He was a member of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w.. and of Quinnipiac hose company.
 N. A. Beebe led the Y. M. c. A. meet ing on Sunday afternoon and every seat was taken. Rev. D. M. James will ad- dress the meeting next Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Eastman has resumed her position in her fathers bakery on Grand avenue. having just returned from months visit in Worcester, . where she went for the benefit of her health.
 c. w. Belden, a clerk at Belle dock, has been i'll with a stomach trouble for the past two months and is still in poor health.
 c. O. Francis. who has been ill, re- stunned his place in his store yester- day.
 There will be no meeting of the w. c. T. U. tomorrow. they having voted to hold their meetings every other week, instead of every week.
 The W. c. T. U. will hold their annual picnic at Morris Cove July 26.
 The Misses Kanahan, May and Gra- cie, have gone Oh their summer vaca- tion. They are to visit Lisbon, Preston, Norwich, Griswold and Willimantic.