The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MRS. DAVIS, THE VEIL RNOWN
EVANGELIST,
Continues Her Lectures at East Pearl
Street NJ. IL ch-BarnesvllIe
esting News Notes.


esting News Notes.
AT the East Pearl street Methodist
Episcopal church special mission
conducted by the well known eVangel-
list, Mrs Grace Weiser Davis, will be
held for several weeks. Preparatory
services of promising character have
been held during the past week and
many are looking for large results from
the missions. A fellowship meeting and
conservation service will be conducted
on Sunday morning at o'clock. Mrs.
Davis will sing and preach at morning
and evening services; she will also adj
dress the Sunday school. Lucius w.
Moody will address the Epworth league
at CHS. subject, "An Od-Time Mission
ary'; Jonah Ill, lilo. Mission services
every evening during the week, Satur
day excepted, at 1880; also on the af-
ternoons of Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. Davis will address the
Normal class and Junior league on
Monday afternoon at 4:3o. A large
chorus choir will cooperate with the
regular church choir at the usual SER
vices on Sunday and have charge of
the singing during the mission. The
AeW Hylilu DOOh, IdNOIlle GOSpel
Hymns" edited by Mrs Davis and the
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman, will be used.
The cottage meetings inaugurated last
July will be discontinued during the
mission.
The subject of Rev. G. j. Hawkins
address at the Ferry street church Sun
day evening will be 1.-THE Ministry of
Sorrow"
Musical programme as follows:
Anthem-When the Golden Leaves
Are Falling ....................H avens
Choir Hymn-He Will Hide Me.
Response-In the Hour Of Trial.
Offertory-Trio--Fat Lead Me BY
the Hand ..................Bu ttertield
At the parish meeting of st. James
P. E. church, held this week, the com
mittee appointed to secure a rector re-
ported progress. The committee have
several clergymen in view as possible
candidates, but were not ready to make
definite report on the subject, but ex-
pect to in few days. For the pres
ent the pulpit will be filed by sup
plies. Tomorrow Rev. Mr.. Lusk of
North Haven will preach.
AT Grace p. e. church tomorrow the
services will be as follows: Twenty
first Sunday after Trinity. Holy COM
munion 1880 a. M, morning prayer,
litany and sermon 1890 a. m.,. Sunday
school 1915 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon 1880 p. m.
The members of the Union Baptist
church of Montowese have been in |
vited to attend the reception at the
Grand avenue Baptist church on Tues
day evening next, rendered to the new
pastor, Rev. e. w. Stone
Next Wednesday evening the A. o. u. |
w. band will give its third annual con-
cert in Polar Star hall. A pleasing |
programme has been arranged.
George C. Hamilton has sold to Julia
Smith lot 40 IL feet front on South
Front street; also 40 1-2 feet of land on
East Pearl street.
Julia Smith has sold to Mary M.
Hamilton 40 IL feet of land on South
Front street.
Preparations were begun yesterday
for repairing the west span of Barnes
vile bridge on Grand avenue. The cleo
trio cars are running on the west bound
track, the east bound cars using a
crossover at the west side of the bridge
and another in front of the railroad car
house. c. r. Warehouses; Spite driver
and a portable engine were brought
over yesterday and will be used in driv-
ing spiles for the foundation work.
r. E. Jones' the merchant tailor, for
mely of Fair Haven, has been very i'll
for the pats week and has been attended
by five physicians. DR.. Hall is one of
those attending. 1t was believed yes
terday he was threatened with appen-
dicitis
Horace r. Baldwin of Wolcott
street has sold a pair of handsome /;
chestnut horses to John Griffing who
purchased them for the city. One is in
use on the patrol wagon of the Grand
avenue precinct and the other is for the
mounted policeman of the Dixwel ave-
nue. precinct. The horses weigh 1900
pounds, are thoroughly broken and first
class animals. Mr.. Baldwin purchased {
them in New York three years ago.