The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES THE RIVER.

Sunday Services-The Queens Jubilee Ser- vice at Grace Churoh-supper by Ladies of Grace Church Clifford Hubbard Ill., Shot With an Air Gun-A. o. U. W. Re- ception to l.. J. Mundelin.
 At Grace Episcopal church tomorrow the services will be as follows 7:45 a. m., holy communion; 1O:30 a. m., ser vice and sermon; 12:15 D. m., Sunday school; 7:SO p. m., jubilee service, at which the English and Scotch societies will be present. A fine musical pro- gramme has been prepared, including six full anthems. c. Stanley Johnson, organist and choirmaster, has secured three quartets to render the service. Rev. Percy Barnes will deliver a special sermon, and the service promises to be one of great interest
 The supper given by the Ladies' so- ciey of Grace Episcopal church Thurs day evening In the parish house was most successful. There were sixty-four persons at supper, and many came in later for a social time. The young peo- pie will on Thursday evening, June "A, give a rainbow tea and also an enter tainment, which will have some of the best talent in the city to take part.
 Clifford Hubbard, clerk in the market of the Booth Meat company, has been very i'll for several days from the ef- fleets of peritonitis. On Thursday it was decided that an operation was nec- essary, and 1t was successfully perform ed by Dr. T. H. Russell, assisted by Dr.. E. K. Roberts. It is said that, had the operation been much delayed, death would have ensued very soon. The pa tient Is now gradually improving, and will recover if no unfavorable symp- toms supervene.
 Rev. D. M James has returned from business trip in Ohio and Pennsylva- mia.
 Frank, the young son of MT. and Mrs. George Chipman of Clinton ave nue, came near being seriously injured this week. Frank and companion were practicing with air guns, when one of the shots struck the Chipman lad in the face, imbedding itself in the flesh. The shot was removed by a physician and no serious effects are ex- pected
 Pembroke Wesson of East Grand ave nue has two tame crows which attract ed considerable attention a couple of evenings ago, They had wandered from the yard where they are allowed liberty. and, not knowing how to re- turn, flew from roof to roof in great trepidation. They got their bearings at last, and returned to their enclosure.
 The bearers at the funeral of the late James E. Woodhouse were Walter S. Albert, William, Clifford and George Bishop and c. G. Keeler.
 At the recent meeting of Israel Put | nam lodge, A. o. U. w., l.. J. Munde- lin, deputy to that lodge, was accorded splendid reception. There were mu- sic by an orchestra and vocal selec- tions by quartet, short addresses, and | a spread was served. There is no more enthusiastic member of the order in this ] city than MT Mundelin, and his friends 1 will be glad to learn that Israel Put | nam lodge decided to do honor to its | deputy.
 HITCHCOCK-PRE | Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Harriett Monson, daughter o1 Mrs. Harriett E. Hitchcock of 15 Vine | street, to Mir William Preston of this | city. The ceremony will be performed in the Grand avenue Baptist church or Wednesday evening, June 23, at eigh | o'clock.
 MT. E. F. Smith of New York, for merly of this city, a brother of the latt l J. Glover Smith, sends the following 1 letter of Acknowledgment to the Masoni' | lodge in Northford, of which his broth | CT was a member:
 To the Members of Corinthian Lodg'
 of Free and Aaccepted Masons, North l ford, Conn:
 Gentlemen: On the 11th inst, at tn cemetery in North Haven you conduc ted the burial service of the late J | Glover Smith, both by request and il accordance with his expressed wish The family desire me to take the oppor tunity which the public press afford l to express their appreciation of thi | loving service, so willingly and eff ciently rendered.
 Aside from the appropriateness a Masonic members 1t was especially fit ting that you should unite to pay a las tribue to my deceased brother becaus so many of you were warm friends 0 my father, the late H. Ellsworth Smitf The occasion on Friday last doubtles awakened many affectionate memorie of his friendship. Again I extend you our sincere thanks.
 Very respectfully,
 E. E. SMITH. | New York, June 16, 1897.
 HALF RATER PRIZES.