The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
FAIR HAVEN.

AHS uSioiic-hdy paHJo Siap ""i " one of the attractions at the entertain ment of East Rock lodge, to be given on the evening of October Il. The three-mssted schooner Rosa Null Ter, which brought cargo of gypsum frcnl Nova Scotia for the Adamant company. has sailed.
 Mrs. Isaac r. Mallory or 22S Front street has for her guests Mrs. Napoleon Woolridge and her two daughters of Jacksonville, Fla.
 nue caught about one hundred crabs in Quinnipiac river on Saturday.
 The Ladies' Social guild of the Sec ond church will hold their first sociable of the season Thursday evening: sup per at 6:30. A special praise service will take place at St. James church Sunday even- ing, October T. The choir now consists of Miss Edith Porter, soprano; Miss Theodosia Fowler, alto; E. N. Clark. tenor. and Captain John Thompson, basso, with MT. Kraft as organist. Walter Bailey and N. W. Allen have constructed several slos in connection with their dairy business.
 J. A. Thorpe is building double ten- ement house for c. S. Bushnell at S4 Ferry street
 A sad accident happened to Eben. the eldest son of Rev. Dr. E. c. Sage, yes terday afternoon AS he was rolling hoop he fell and punctured his right eye with the sharp pointed driving stick, completely running the member. He was attended by DTS. Carmalt and Roberts and made as comfortable as possible, and to-day the eye will be re- moved. Dr. Sage's family have the sympathy of all their friends because of this aff1iction to their little son.
 Nearly one-half the siding boards of the Quinnipiac river bridge have been removed, and at Grand avenue people can see up the river to a point above the Shore Line cutoff for the first time in many years. The material is loaded on fiat cars standing on the bridge. Yesterday several boatmen were sta toned beneath the bridge picking up strips of boards which fell into the river.
 The ladies' prayer meeting of the Sec ond Congregational church was held with Mrs. Harriet Fowler yesterday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G Allis have had for their guest Mrs J. W. Chapman of Moodus.
 At Thomas Codey's yard in Monto- wese an experiment is being made of using kerosene oil instead of wood for burning brick.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church will be held tomorrow af- ternoon. Reports will be made and off, cers elected for the ensuing year.
 Rev. D. M. James of the Second Con- eregational church exchanged with Rev Edwin M. Chapman, associate pastor of the church in Worcester, on Sunday. This church has modern edifice cost ing $125,O00. Rev. Dr. Meriman is the pastor.
 John Lancraft, who is suffering from paralysis of the brain, remains about the same. He has been unconscious since his first illness.
 William H. Maltby of Northford sold his horse, carriages and farming uten- sils at auction yesterday, preparatory to moving here.
 THE PEOPLES COURSE.
 The second year of the peoples course at the Grand avenue Congregational church will be given on the following dates: October IS, New York Phil harmonic club; November P, Genevieve stebbins and the New Haven Orchestral club; January 3, Hon. J. W. Giddings on "The Revolution of the Demagogue"; and an organ recital by Professor George Robinson: February 12, the orig inal "Old Homestead" quartet. The above course will be rare treat and tickets may be had at J. c. Bradley's office, 79S Chapel streetor from members of thechurch.
 THE LATE MRS. CHATTERToN.
 Yesterdays Springfield Republican says: Marion Leonard, wife of F. J. Chatterton, who died at New Haven Saturday, was a niece of Charles o. and the late James E. Russell of this city. After the :eath of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Leonard, she lived with the late John Foot. She was mar ried seven years ago. The funeral will be held Tuesday. The body will be l brought to this city for burial and ser vices will be held at the chapel in the l Springfield cemetery at 3:15 p. m."