The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.
The Estate of the Late c. w. Mallory East Pearl Street Church Choir-Hi. New PastOr-Other Notes.

ram Camp Divison-Baptist Church's
 New Pastor-Other Notes.
 Ma1cr Ludington is quite anxious to have the Horse Guards participate in the Dewey day parade in New York city. If a steamer can be secured the company will go. It is estimated that the expense of the trip will be about $15 per man.
 Superintendent c. c. Ames of the rubber shop has moved his family from Hotchkiss Grove to their home at the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street
 building permit has been taken out to rebuild the coal pocket of M. Spier Ss Co.,, located at Gainesville bridge, which was damaged by fire recently, and the work will begin soon. The cost of the repairs is estimated to be about four thousand dollars.
 Miss Lizzie Dunn of James street has returned from a visit with friends at l
 The Fair Haven circles of the Kings Daughters will send delegates to the fifth annual convention of the Connect icut branch of the society, to be held in Waterbury October 17 and IS. There is quite large membership in the Fair Haven circles.
 c. W. Hemingway and E. P. Goodsell, appraisers on the estate of the late George w. Mallory, have been engaged for several days selling at private sale the tools and appurtenances in the oys- ter shop on Quinnipiac avenue belong ing to the estate. The property sold at low figure. It has been estimated that the estate will net about $6O, 1000. It is said that it will be an easy estate to set tie, as MT. Mallory kept his accounts and business in excellent order, thus re- ducing the work of administration to a minimum.
 There has been change in the organ iGt and choir of the East Pearl street M E. church since vacation. Miss Louise Law Is the organist and the soloists are T. R. Ackrill, director and bass; Mrs T. R. Ackrill, soprano; Miss Buckbee, alto, and MT. O'Connell, tenor. The chorus is the same as before. The choir sings well, and it is doing good work.
 This (Thursday) evening the social committee of Hiram Camp division. $. of T., under the good of the order, will arrange for selections on the grapho- phone and also watermelon cut. The meeting will be open to the public after S:30. Members and their friends are in- vited to attend.
 At the meeting of the Empire Knights of Relief tomorrow evening two can- didates will be initiated.
 M. J. Barnes, the church clerk, has re- ceived letter from Rev. E. w. Stone of Bridgeton, N. J., stating that he had secured his release from the Baptist church in that place and will enter upon his pastorate at the Grand avenue Bap- tist church on Sunday, October 8. He will be present at the regular weekly prayer meeting Friday evening, Octo- Der 6. This will be good news to the members of the church and congrega- tion, for they have been without reg ular pastor since lase February.
 Rev. Alexander H. Irvine, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will be absent next Sunday, as he Is to at tend a conference of Congregational ministers.
 The annual meeting of the Home Mis- sion alliance of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church will be held on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Off, cers will be elected and reports of the mission work presented.
 Mrs. Button of Lewis street has re- turned from a two weeks stay in New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dixon are reoeiv- ing congratulations upon the arrival of young boy at their home on English street.