The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31

| Church.
 The Woodbridge Ice company, of which Harry G. Konold of Fair Haven | is treasurer, has completed the filling | of it's houses at Woodbridge. The com- pany has housed between 30OOO and 35, l 900 tons of fine ice, varying from four | teen to sixteen inches in thickness. It took a gang of 150 men nine days to house the ice. William J. Konold went up yesterday to put up a stack of about LOGO tons of ice, which will be for inn mediate use
 The Cadmus Literary club will meet with Mrs. J. w. Hill, 61 Wolcott street, this afternoon at 2:30. J. F. B. Ricketts will deliver an in teresting address at the meeting of East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w., on Thurs
 day evening. MT. Ricketts is we'll quail
 flied to speak on topics of interest to
 the members, and there will undoubt-
 edly be a large attendance at the meet ing.
 Mrs. Bristol of Binghamton, N. Y, is
 visiting pr. Mary Moody of Fair Haven
 Heights. Mrs, Moody has just recover
 ed from severe attack of grip.
 The Swedish Building Corporation
 has purchased of Mary Mullen fifty feet
 of land on Lombard street.
 The fair of the annex fire department,
 which closed Saturday evening, was
 well attended and was a financial suc- cess. The funds are to be used in build ing an addition to the rear of the en- zine house to afford two new rooms; the expense of the improvements is estimat- ed at about $300
 Welles J. Bray attended the funeral of Rev. William T. Reynolds of North Haven.
 Mrs. Willet Hemingway is visiting Mrs. Barker of Branford. Mrs. Hem- ingway has been quite i'll with grip during her absence, but she is now bet ter.
 yesterday afternoon with a load of oys- trs for w. H. Potter, but got aground while going into the wharf and was de- layed several hours.
 Miss Addie Strong of Quinnipiac ave- nue has returned from a visit of sev- eral weeks with friends in Canadaigua, N. Y.
 The first rehearsal of the new sur pliced choir which is to sing in Grace church about May 1, will be held one evening this week. A room in the tow CT of the church is being fitted up for a robing room. There will be four bass es and four tenors, adult voices, and seventeen boys, divided between altos the solo tenor. A person connected with the solo tenor. A person coinected with the choir says that an impression has gone abroad that the new choir is to be made up of volunteer voices. He says that is not correct, as all are to receive compensation. He doubts the success of the enterprise If dependence was placed on volunteers. He says the choir has come to stay and will prove sue cess. The new Tucker Hymnal will be used. Each Sunday that the choir sings the procession will form in the robing room and march into the chancel It is not intended to be high church, but the usual Episcopal service of song. Frank E. Edgar is to be choirmaster, and is at work completing the choir and the voices.
 Tomorrow evening the women of the Ferry street Congregational church will give an entertainment in the church parlors. The programme will be varied and interesting, and will include recit- ations by Mrs L. C. Goodrich solos by | Bert Winters and drama given by young women from Humphrey street | church. The admission will be but 15 | cents.