The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
FAIR HAVEN.

Five More Electric Cars to be Added This week-Ds tn ATS. Hemstock-rrack
 Layiug-funsrni of Mrs. Konoid-Church News.
 At the Second Congregational church
 on Sunday evening the Boys brigade of
 that church and the company from the
 Humphrey street church were present
 in body. During the services the pas
 tor. Rev. D. M. James. presented the
 newly elected officers of the local com
 pany with their commissions. It was
 an interesting service and was attended
 by a large congregation.
 Owing to the fact that Israel Putnam
 lodge will hold an important gathering
 on Thursday the smoker" and enter
 tainment announced in this paper to
 occur at that time has been postponed. On the first Thursday in January
 East Rock lodge will install their ofii-
 cers and there will be interesting exer-
 cises. Prominent members of the order
 will attend.
 Mrs. Mary E., wife of Thomas Hem
 stock of Downing street, died at her
 home yesterday in the thirtieth year of
 her age. She leaves two children-Clif-
 ford II. and Celia May.
 It is expected that the cars of the Fair Haven and Westyille road will be operated by the power from the new
 power house tomorrow. They are now
 running eight cars by power from the Winchester avenue road, but after Wednesday five electric cars will be added for the University place run. That
 is all that can be operated until several
 new cars arrive from the builders On the New Haven street railway. car No. 6S, which formerly ran to Morris Cove has been thoroughly overhauled and decorated at the Fair Haven shops and is now in use. No. 6S now looks almost as we'll as one of the new cars. A gang of about thirty tracklayers employed by H. Gore & Co.,, the Boston
 contractors. resumed work yesterday
 on the extension of the Fair Haven and Westville company's tracks in Chapel treet between Poplar street and Blatch- ley avenue. The tracks had been laid
 from Grand avenue through East Pearl
 and Chapel streets nearly to Blatchley avenue. The contractors found three
 inches of frost in the ground, and if the cold continues they will be obliged to stop work for the present.
 o. J. Hull of East Chapel street, who
 has been i'll about ten days, was con-
 sidered worse on Sunday, but was some
 better yesterday. He was taken with a severe bilious attack, but there are
 now symptoms of congestion about the head.
 The barge Frank Miller is at the dock of H. Konold & Son with six hundred | tons of coal. She draws il 1-2 feet of | water, but vessel drawing IA feet can come to that dock. Konold & Son ex- pect about 5000 tons of coal this week. The funeral of Carrie Bryce, wife of
 William Konold, was conducted from the late home of the deceased, 16O Clin- ton avenue. Sunday afternoon. Mrs | Konold was a member of the East Pearl | street M., E. church, and the pastor
 Rev. J. H. Hand, conducted the ser vices. He spoke in praiseworthy terms
 of the departed and of the great loss | to her family and friends caused by her death. The services were largely at- tended. Mrs. Konold was a prominent | officer in the Order of the Eastern Star and the Woman's Relief corps, G. A. R., and many members of those societies were present. There were beautiful floral offerings. The interment was in | the Fair Haven cemetery.