The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
FAIR HAV'EN.

A fine program has been arranged for the entertainment to be given by the Young Ladies' Mission circle in the Grand avenue Congregational church this evening, There will be recitations by Miss Minnie Kay, solos by MT. Fred Weld and pr. and Mrs. Brown, instru- mental music on piano, violin and man. dolin by Messrs. Vaudeville, Hurlburt and Reynolds, also the Misses Bradley, Seeley and Rentz, recitation and song by Miss Rita Smith. The price of ad mission, twenty-five cents, includes chocolate or tea. Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell will have charge of the tea and Mrs. E. c. M. Hall of the chocolate. There will be candy table in charge of Miss Hattie Denison, Mrs. Cunning and Miss Adde Meek. The sale of fancy work will be under the direction of Mrs. r. w. Prescott, Mrs. E. H. Rowe and Miss Lucy Griswold. Ice cream and | flowers will be on sale, making the en- | tertainment social as we'll as literary and musical affair.
 This evening al the regular meeting of Live Oak council Mo- 1927, R. A., the council will receive an official visit from the grand regent and grand sentry. Morning Star lodge, Daughters of Re- bekah, will give a supper at the resi- | dence of Frank Stafford, 47 Lombard street. this evening from to 8. | Much regret is expressed over the | fact that if the Manufacturers Street l Railway company does not receive per mission to lay their tracks over the proposed route that the Bigelow com jany will move their plant to another city probably Bridgeport. This would mean the loss of an industry which employs 150 hands and would be damag- | ing to the business interests of the com- munity.
 | It is hoped that the writ of mandamus | to have the city and New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company | build d bridge over the railroad tracks 1 on Chapel street, near East, will be successful. At present those who pat ronize the Chapel street branch of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad coinpany's line are obliged to change cars at this crossing. In wet or muddy weather this is a very disagreeable pro- ceeding. This route is the most direct | and popular one to the city, and should
 the bridge be built, the traffic would be doubled.
 Tuesday evening at meeting of Co., lumbia castle, K. 0. G. F., the resigna- ton of Noble Chief F. J. Morton was accepted and MT. Morton was elected
 to the position of Sir Herald, Charles Frank Henderson vice chief. They were
 duly installed by District Grand Chief | ~ isf Ammerma n and Crawford.
 There is great interest in the meetings
 which are being held in the East Pearl street M. E. church every evening. Tuesday evening there was an attend ance of over 300, and in response to the
 responded. Last night MT. Cheney 5 subject was Let the wicked forsake | his way, and the unrighteous man his | thoughts, and let him return unto God, for He will have mercy upon him." Fri 1 day afternoon there will be a service at
 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Last evening meeting was held in 1 the chapel of the Second Congregational
 church for all who had signed cards
 in the Mills meetings. This evening
 and also tomorrow evening there will l be evangelical services.
 About fifty friends of Frank s. Bun
 nell of the Central market rendered him
 surprise at his home on North Quin-
 npiac street Tuesday evening. The party went in a special car which left
 the corner of Hill and Quinnipiac streets
 at 8 o'clock. Nathan Marks was on
 hand with his violin and furnished good
 music for dancing, which was indulged 1 in until about } a, m A splendid SUD- occasion Among those present were
 J. J. Dayton and wife, Ami Ludington
 and wife, C. $. McGilvray, Frank Nal
 lory and wife, Henry Cornell and wife, Steven Smith, Miss Minnie Hovey, Her.
 bert Hubbard, Lewis Tyrell, Madame
 Wolfert, William Bunnell, Miss Joseph
 inc Morrell, Daniel Jones, Robert Bun- nelll, Walter Chaffee and wife, Miss Annie Ludington, Charles Weber, w
 F. Hubbard and wife, Miss Mabel Blakeslee and Robert Blakeslee.
 Mrs. T. s. Smith, who has been wis iting her daughter, the wife of Postmas-
 ter w. H. Moore, for the past two months, left last night for her home in ,l Harper's Ferry.
 Mir and Mrs. James Cleveland oi | Westerly, R. l., who have been visit ing friends here, left for home yester- day via Hartford,