Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
FAH HAVEN NEWS.


 usical and Literary En.
 tertainment - Law and order Ad.
 dress.
 Mics Florence G. Siebert celebrated her tenth anniversary on Saturday from until 6 p. m. by giving pansy party to the members of the Misses' Mission Circle and her Sunday school class, all numbering about twenty. five. Those present spent very pleasant time with music and games, croaust beisg the principal outdoor sport. About o'clock refreshments were served, and when the guests left each one was pre- sented with potted pansy souvenir. Nor was the young hostess forgotten, as che re. ceived large number of pretty gifts from her friends. Those present included Misses Fannie Beebe, leader of the Mission Circle, Grace Huntley, Nora Sage, Alice Johnson, Grace Underwood, Lena Smith, Jennie and Ethel Peet, Bertha and Kitty Sherman, Alice and May Hanselpacker, Eddie Fowl, Jennie Meyers, Florence Burg, Lillie Will son, Mary Bergen, Pearl Potter May Beck stein, Flossie Wyman and Florence Gros- | vener.
 Tho Fair Haven fire alarm circuits were l completely disabled by the recent storm, but are in working order again. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society literary and musical entertain | ment will be given in the Grand avenue ! Baptist church Thursday evening at ! o'clock. The program will include selec- tions by the East Haven orchestra, xylo- Mrs. L. 0. Goodrich, vocal solos and duet Miss Edith Potter and Daisy Duell, and by request "The Little Shaking Quakers" will be sung. After the entertainment the ladies will serve cake and ice cream in the Boys brigade room.
 The past officers of Hiram Camp division have been invited to attend the snniver- sary celebration of Harmony division, the oldest Sons of Temperance division in the state, to be held on the evening of April 25.
 l H. w. Robinson has contracted to build two houses on Middletown avenue for L. | R. Hemingway.
 Mrs. Henry Foote of Moatowese had a bad fall recently and fractured her wrist. | One of the employees at Storrs' sawmill, who was recently painfully injured, is rap idly improving. He had e narrow escape from serious injury.
 The officers of the Children of Mary have presented to Rev. Father Mulholland of St. Francis church a purse containing $150, the proceeds of their recent enter
 tai ment and tea.
 The New Haven Street Railway company
 has a number of open cars contracted for, ! and when the warm weather arrives fifteen
 of these cars will be running on the line.
 The summer schedule will give more fire
 quent cars on the Fair Haven section, pos
 sibly one every five minutes.
 The funeral of Miss Mary A, the daugh
 ter of the late Mrs. Polly Wilcox, was st
 tended from the chapel of the Grand ave
 nue Congregational church Saturday, al
 2:30 p. m. The intermsnt was in the Fail
 Haven cemetery.
 N. A. Ludington has returned from
 James river, Virginia, where he has beer
 buying oysters.
 Frank Story of Bright street, who re
 gently fractured his leg, is able to sit up W. H. Russell, druggist at Salisbury,
 pharmacy, is to move from Atwater stree
 into 8 new house recently built by Charles l Thatcaer on Pine street.
 c. T. Rhodes will move from Atwate
 street into new house on Peok street. About 25, 900 bushels of southern oyste
 plants have arrived and more are expected
 this week.
 There was large attendance at the Sec
 ond Congregational church last evening a ! the services conducted under the ausplce of the Congregational Brotherhood. Tn address was by Rev. Dr. Smyth, who spok on the work of the Law and Order league Dr. Smyth's address was delivered in s earnest manner and gave an outline of tn |, work that was being done by the league which has been outlined in this paper , There was special music by the choir. A 3:30 the exercises attending the first ann ! | versary of the Junior Christian Endeavo 5 society were held.
 ; At the Grand avenue Congregations 3 yesterday morning a large congregatio listened to 8 sermon by Rev. W. G. Pui defoot, one of the officers of the Hom Mission soeietys He Is one of the most er thusiastic and entertaining preachers
 the denomination and his address was lii tened to with attentive interest.
 The members of Perseverance counci
 Daughters of Liberty, will give a musiei
 and literary entertainment and oyster suI
 per in the hall of the Sons of Tempersnc tomorrow evening at 7:3O. Admission r cents, and supper l5 cents. |, Jonathan N. Rowe of the Annex ws
 sworn into the office of superintendent ( carriers at the New Haven postofice Satu, r day afternoon.
 , At the Ferry Street Congregations f church the Kings Daughters will hold I social Wednesday evening.