The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIYER.

SIDES OF THE RIYER. MISS Margaret Buckley of Blatohiey Ave- nue Died Saturday Night-There Have Been Five Deaths in the Past Three Days -Four Degrees Below Zero Yesterday- R. F. Carter Married in Meriden.
 The second In the series of early eve ming song of praise services was held yesterday at 6:15 in the parish house of Grace church. Besides the song ser vice, there were brief addresses by lay men.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church, Rev. Dr. Mitchell preached in the morning from the topic, Unto the Utmost" and In the evening the sub- ject was Positions"
 Prayer was the topic of Rev. Dr. Sage's sermon in the morning at the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 William Munro of Woodward avenue is attending trade school in New York city.
 Mrs. w. A. Graham Is to make visit 10 her sister, Mrs. E. c. Doane. of Es- sex.
 Charles Killing of New York has charge of placing the machinery and full equipment for the addition of the Quinnipiac Brewing company's plant. He is an expert in this line of work. He will soon leave for Milwaukee, where he has similar contract to fill.
 Henry Palmer of Quinnipiac avenue is i'll with pneumonia
 Swiss COW to Hiram Jacobs of the board of county commissioners. This is one of a carload lot brought in by MT. Hemingway some time ago.
 Five Fair Haven families have been bereaved by death during the past three days. The funeral of George II. Rowland, whose death has previously been announced, was held from the res idence of his brohter, John o. Rowland, POI Quinmpiac avenue, yesterday at l p. m. The deceased was member or Captain B. c. Dow's company of the fTSC SOuuGCLlCQL I1CdNy Al LlilSAy delegation was present from Admiral Foote post, of which deceased was a member, and conducted the G. A. R. burial service at the grave and mem bers of the post acted as bearers. Sev- eral members of Washington council, No. z, U. A. M., also attended.
 The funeral of Lucretia, wife of Will liam Potvin, will be held from her home 334 Grand avenue, this morning at g o'clock, and from St. Louis church at 9:30
 Funeral services over the remains of Patrick Conroy, the brakeman on the Manufacturers railroad. who was killed by car at the brewery, Saturday af- ternoon, will be solemnized at St. Fran cis' church this morning.
 Another death on Saturday was that of Miss Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Julia Buckley of Blatchley avenue. She had been Ill for several months with pulmonary troubles. She was about twenty-two years of age.
 Rev. A. K. Foster of Olivet Baptist church preached at. Park chapel, Nor ris Cove, yesterday afternoon.
 Four degrees below zero was record ed by some of the thermometers early yesterday morning and there were still lower records reported. It was the coldest morning of the season and at- tendance at the churches in the morn ing was smaller in consequence. A few sIeighs were out, but the. sleghing was poor.
 Charles D. Keeler has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school or the Second church, succeeding c. D.. Parmelee, who served several years ana declined reelection.
 Quite a number of friends of R. E. Carter of the firm of Phelps & Carter, Ferry, corner of Pierpont street, attend ed his marriage in Meriden. The bride was Miss Mary E. Wuethner and the wedding took place at the home of Henry Clark, 52 Oak street, Meriden, Rev. w. G. Fennell officiating. Miss Dorthy Breed presided at the piano and rendered the wedding march, The cou- pie were preceded by little Ruth Car ter, niece of the groom, bearing bas- ket of flowers and little Ruth Clark with the ring upon tray. After the ceremony bountiful repast was served About seventy-five attended the cere- mony and were present at the reception which followed. Twelve young ladies' members of the Sunday school class with which the bride has been connect ed, attended. B. w. Phelps, MT. Car ter's business partner and wife, and MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Smith were among those present from Fair Haven. The bride wore travelling dress of blue cloth with silk and fur trimming and carried bouquet of white carnations. The couple received a number of choice gifts. MT. and Mrs. Carter amid a shower of rice, took the late evening train for this city. They will be at home to their friends after March 1 at No 66 Poplar street. The police de- partment of Meriden, of which MT. Carter's father is a member, presented a beautiful banquet lamp to the couple. CAUGHT UNDER A FREIGHT CAR Burt Wyman, Brakeman, Injured at
 Plainville, Died at New Haven Hospi-