The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Class Day at Woolsey-S. of T. Entertain ment-National Patriotic Praise Services -Home From the Pacific Coast-Anothet Trotting Match Promised. 4! ls.i :, Patriotic praise services were held last evening in several of the churches in view of the near approach of Inde- pendence day. An excellent sevice was given at the Grand avenue Baptist church under the direction of Choris- ter H., H. Palmer, the program for which has already been printed. An excellent petriotic address was made by Rev. Dr. Sage. There was a large attendance.
 Another interesting service was given at the East Pearl street M. E. church. There was a sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Hand, to the Boys brigade on One Hundred Years of Constitution al Government" The choir sang patri- otic music, led by the organ, cornet and chorus and Frank Edgar sang a solo.
 At the national service conducted at the Grand avenue Congregational church last evening at 6:30 in addition to the music by the orchestra and chorus, the choir rendered the follow ing special selections: "Oh Joyful in the Lord" by Buck, response after prayer by lilies and for the offertory "The Star Spangled Banner" with bass solo and quartet. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell gave brief adress.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Farren and Mr., and Mrs. sherman Russell arrived home Saturday evening fromsa trip to! the Pacific coast
 The largest Sunday morning service ever held at the Y. M. c. A. rooms was that of yesterday. The addresses were by MT. Hammond, late general secretary of the New Britain Y. M.1 c. A. and John s. Sanford, 2d.
 Judge ,Deming expects to sail for Flu rope on Saturday. He will spend most of his time in Ireland and will gather, data for another illustrated lecture.
 The old car house of the horse rail- lOdo udSlA6 bCCA ASA1AOVCAs Q AS" 1AA more complete house for the electric. cars will be built.
 MT. Douglass horse having trotted last week in 2:30 at the Riverside park, there is great interest for another match with George Dayton's flyer, which Is said to have a slightly lower record. It is believed a contest would result in a race pretty near even. s . The Wheel club of the Y. M. c. A. will meet on the evening of July 12, at which time the committee on rules; and the committee on colors are ex- ipected to report and a proposed list of club runs will be submitted. Those wishing to join can communicate with, Captain George Elderidge or Secretary Charles Way. Fss,
 Miss Myra Deming, who fell from q hammock two or three weeks ago and was badly injured, is able to sit up part part of the time. She is now im- proving and will entirely recover.
 The annual picnics of the Baptist Sunday school will be held at High Rock grove Thursday, July 12. The party will leave the Fair Haven station on a special train at 8 o'clock. It is to be union picnic. consolidating with the Firstt and Hope Baptist churches Tickets fifty-five cents and thirty cents for children. &
 The services in room 12, Woolsey school, on class day, were of 3 very in- teresting character. The teachers are Miss Margaret J. Galbraith and Miss Fredericka Bishop, assistant. The class officers. are as follows: President, Ern-' est A. Lowe: secretary, James E. Mer- chant; treasurer, George Trapp. The class historians were Charles e. BAld-l win and LouiSe H. Holton; the readefs, of prophecies. N. A. Lhdinston, IT.. and Nora ~ Sage, and the ftAd6Esf fofi| original poefnss Grace N. LoWe 1lszsiei| H. Bartop Gertrude Y Tncker and