The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SUDDEN DE4TH OF DIR. AEBERI
JOTELAND.

was the son OF ME- anu MIS- Henry
Lovcland and u Yale Graduate-Rub.
ber Trade Promises to be Good N the
l.. Candee Company's In the Churches
-PersOnal Mention.
Information has been received here
confirming the news of the death Of DR..
Albert Loveland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Loveland of East Grand ave-
nue.. He was Twenty-Five years of age.
Young Loveland was a physician in a
Massachusetts hospital and died after a
short illness. The first information the
parents received was the telegram an
nouncing their sons death. DR.. Love-
land was a graduate of the Hillhouse
high school and the Yale Medical school.
He stood high in his classes and was a
physician Of considerable promise The
| funeral will take place from the East
Pearl street M. e. church to-day.
Superintendent G. G. Ames of the l..
Candee & Co. rubber shop, who has just
returned from a western trip reports
business as very good. The stock of
rubber goods has been pretty we'll closed
out and he expects good demand for
these goods for the next few months
The severe winter and cold, wet spring,
is the cause for the large sale of rubber
| goods, the most satisfactory in several
years. The rubber shop started up the
| past week ON about half time, but will
be running full time with about 1900
employees on Tuesday.
Great complaint is made of the dusty
condition of the streets, the high winds
making the dust very annoying. The
nuisance is especially pronounced on
Grand avenue and Ferry street. There
is great desire there for sprinklng the
roadway, the system of car sprinkllng
in use two years ago being preferred
The second annual recital by Miss
Mary B. McLay Logic will be held in
the East Haven town hall on Monday
evening of next week. The programme
will consist of vocal and instrumental
solos and quartette singing.
The Cadmus club will meet Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs Smith Turner,
81 Pine street. The committee on pro-
gramme consists of Mrs. Walter e.
Petrie and Mrs. F. e. Hull
Charles l.. Munson, who was recently
lost at sea, was a member Of Adelphi
lodge, F. and A. M. This lodge has lost
by death two other members this year
A. L. Chamberlain and Henry Wood
house.
AT ST. Francis r. c. church next
Sunday. forty hours alteration services
will begin in the morning. The Easter
music will be repeated at the 1880 a.
m. service under the direction of the
chorster, Professor William j. Rohan.
unusually fine and there was a general
desire to have it repeated
Although the committee on cities and
boroughs of the general assembly has
decided to report favorably on the bill
to extend the limits of the borough of
Fair Haven East, but little interest is
taken in the measure in that locality.
The new territory would include por-
ton of the Fifteenth ward. Some of the
borough people oppose any increase in
territory; others would like to have the
borough remain the same as at present
and others, who are willing to pay for
city improvements, prefer to abolish the
borough and have the benefits Of the
fire and police service.
Rev. Mr., Hare of Newark NJ j.,
preached at the Grand avenue Baptist
church Sunday. He was formerly pas
tor of large Baptist church in New
ark. but resigned to go out as chaplain
in New Jersey regiment during the
recent war with Spain. In the evening
the choir rendered the Easter cantata
death and Life by Harry Rowe Shell
ley under the direction of the choris
ter, r, c. Hart.
The programme of Easter music rem
dered one week ago was repeated last
evening at the Ferry street Congrega-
tional church, under the direction of |
the leader, N. f. Smith.
AT the Grand avenue Congregational !
church yesterday morning Rev. DR..
Mitchell preached on the subject, 1.-THE |
Voice of Jesus" and in the evening his |
tocpic was Where the Nine Were"
Rev r. T. McNichcll returned from .
at Mt Vernon, N. Y, Sat
lrday and preached in the East Pearl
street M e. church as usual yesterday ,
It is expected that he will be assigned
here as pastor for another year. At |
The last meeting of the quarterly con-
ClSiiSe VI iiit CnultH ii unanimous vote /
him to remain was passed.
Prof. f. r. Saunders of Yale univer
;ity delivered the first in the series of I
ectures on 1.-THE History of the Eng
ish Bible" at the Second Congregations
Il church last evening. Two of the
ectures which are to be given on Sun
lay evenings will be illustrated by ster- 1
lopticon
Miss Jessie A. Alderman will speak
It the East Pearl street M. II. church
his evening on the subject eight
hundred Miles on Horseback Through
celand," This lecture will be illus
rated by the stereopticon is free and
III are invited to attend. The jackson
News says:
Miss Ackermann by invitation of
hat body addressed the legislature of
Everybody had expected
on the order of an intellec-
ual treat, and they were not disap-
'ointed. Miss Alderman held her au
ience spellbound with her elouuence
nd magnetism. She is a delightful
pealSer. Her voice is clear rich and
ull, penetrating distinctly to every cor /
er of the great hall Clearly and
it flowed along without pause S
r stop. Her words came from her
cart, and there We're no plays or )