The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
FAIR HAVEN.

of Records in Corner er-StOne-special Sun
 dey Service-The Arme enians and Turks St. Francis Parish.
 The barge c. r. Hartt arrived at the lumber dock below the rolling mill wharf on Saturday loaded with lum- l Der. To give her room to go into the dock the three master Harold J. Mac | Carty had to pull out into the steamer. A contract has been placed by the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad 1 company for the erection of another car house with the George M. Grant company, and work on the new struct- ure has already been commenced. The new building will be erected on Grand l avenue adjoining the present car house and upon the site of the old stables, which are being torn down. The new house will be 225 by 88 feet and will be constructed of brick, steel and iron. | It will be large enough to store about slxty-four cars, and will be made fire proof in its construction, there being no windows in the building. The light will be let in by several skylights in the | rooi.
 Rev, Dr. Sage of the Baptist church is still at the home of his mother in Illinois. Mrs. Sage is very low and her son may remain west for some time to come. His pulpit was filled yester- day by Rev. Dr. Phelps.
 At Odd Fellows hall Thursday even ing an entertainment will be given by Live Oak council No. 1927, Royal Ar canum. A varied program has been ar ranged and one of the features will be @ photograph exhibition.
 Contractor O'Brien has found the box of records in the corner stone of the old Grand avenue school house, recent ly demolished and also discovered that the rats infesting the building had found their way through the founda- tion walls, gnawed through the wooden box and nearly destroyed the news papers. The four sides of the bundles of papers were chewed up and only the head lines of the journals re- mained. An effort was made to read the records on the paper found in the bottle, but was not a success. The box and contents have been handed over to Lawyer Bushnell by Contractor O'Brien and later will be turned over to the so- city of the Grand avenue Congrega-
 
 ing and worshipped there many years. The corner stone of the church was llid in the summer of 1929. Of those who attended the dedicatory exercises there are now living William Brooks and Levi Graniss, both of whom reside on North Front street.
 A special song service was given in the Grand avenue Baptist church last evening under the direction of the chor- ister, H. H. Palmer. Miss Ella M. Bel den, the celebrated contralto, assisted. The program:
 The Lamb Shall Lead Them. Simper Hymn 161-Chorus Choir. Magnify Jehovah's Name. Shepard Miss Scranton, Miss Duell, MT. Palmer
 and MT. Paulmier. Hymn No. 209.
 The King of Love My Shepherd....
 ...................... Shelley
 Choir.
 Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory :. Howe Miss Nellie M Scranton and H. H.
 Palmer.
 Just as l am ...,..................D .Danks
 Miss Belden. Hymn No. 425.
 Rev. A. M. Boulgourjoo delivered an address on 1.-The Religious Conflict Be- tween the Armenians and the Turks at the Second Congregational church last evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Francis Scott was held from her late residence, 9S Clinton avenue, yesterday at ? p. m. and from St. Francis church half an hour later There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Father Mulholland, who paid a fine tribute to the departed Mrs. Scott was one ofthe oldest mem- bers of the St. Francis parish and was present when the church was dedicated. l The pastor spoke of the fine Christian character of the departed, of her de- | votion to her family and of her excel | lence as a woman. The tributes resting upon the casket were two sheafs of | wheat and a beautiful cluster of calla | lilies. The bearers were James and | Patrick O'Brien, Bernard Murphy, 1 James Delehanty, Patrick Bohan and | Michael Malone. The interment was in i St. Bernard's cemetery. There will be | ! requiem mass for the departed in St. Francis church this morning at o'clock.