The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-05
FlfTR RfVEN,
Valuable Dog I6illed-Lodges Install Offl-
 cers-Rev. E. E. Halls Illness,

Valuable Dog Killed-Lodges Install Onl-
 cers-Rev. 10. F. Halls Illness,
 A valuable black and tan dog named Snip, belonging to Postmaster Moore, was run over and killed as Fair Haven car was rapidly descending the hill near the post office Thursday after noon. Spectators who saw the accident say the motorman was requested to slack the speed of the car and not run over the dog, but he refused. MT. Moore had repeatedly been offered $SO for Snip, who was an intelligent animal and Q great pet
 The Y.M,C.A. meeting tomorrow af- ternoon will be in charge of the devo- tional committee and led by c. N, Hub bard.
 At the meeting of Polar Star lodge, l. o. o. F., held this week these officers were installedi N. G., w. H. Graham; V. G., Robert Wilson; recording secre- tary, Henry Kay; permanent secretary, George EIdredge; treasurer, D. F. Gran miss; trustees, J. T. Rice, Alfred Bridge, and Earle c. Daniels. The installing officer was Past District Deputy J. E. Morse. Several brothers from other lodges, including one from Michigan, were present.
 MT. and Mrs Burton Dudley returned from their wedding tour Thursday even ing, and have begun house keeping in a newly furnished home on Whalley ave- nue.
 Hon. J. Wight Giddinss, who lectured to a large audience in the Grand avenue Congregational church Thursday night, left yesterday morning for his home in Michigan He will begin lecture tour in Wisconsin soon.
 F. II. Hemingway is confineu to his home from the effects of an abscess on the left arm above the elbow. It is very painful, and Dr. Wheeler found it necessary to lance it yesterday.
 Rev. D. Edwin Hall of 175 Prospect street, annex, who was stricken With paralysis Thursday afternoon, is able to speak but his case is considered serious. About week ago he had fall and the attack was something in the nature of a shock. About twenty years ago he was injured at the Stony Creek accodent on the Shore Line road, and has never been strong man since. He sued for $25,O ,OOO and received $S,0OO. He is attended by his son, pr. E. O. M. Hall.
 Fort Hale lodge, N. F. o. P, installed officers last evening as follows: War den, D. A. Hummer; vice warden, Will liam A. E1dredge; secretary, William s. Rowe; treasurer, William H, Russell; chaplain, Sarah K. Wright; guide, Charles A. Keeler; guardian, Rose Me- Gilvey; sentinel, F. J. Morton.
 The people of the Second Congrega- tional church will observe the week of prayer next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
 The evening subject at the Second Congregational church tomorrow will be New Life With the New Year" The musical service will include two an- thems by the choir At the morning service the communion will be cele- brated. ,.a.
 Three Fair Haven men-Eugene Car tier of TT Lombard street, Fred Cartier of 966 South Front street and A. l.. Hol- lister of S5 Chambers street-have bought the New England and New Jer- sey rights to manufacture and sell the Salmon" steam cooker, and are pre- pairing to engage in the business on a l large scale. They are at present located | at AT Grand avenue but will remove to 1 more commodious quarters in the near | future. It is claimed for this cooker | that it will cook any food that is usu ally boiled, in one-third less time than | the old process, and at cost of but two 1 cents for meal for fifteen persons. | A free dinner of beef, vegetables and | scalloped oysters, all cooked at the | same time, and ca rgee from any taint | of the other, was served one day this | week at Al Grand avenue, and was | sampled by many citizens.