The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
REP. G.. ". Phillips Has ACCEPT-
ED Il CALI no ST. JAMES,.

Death of Juiia ANN Ludington, widow
of the Late Jesse Luding .oM-ServIces
MT the Churches ON Thanksgiving Day
Samuel r.. Bishop Goes to New York.
Rev. George w. Phillips, d. D., has
accepted the call to St. James p. e.
church and will begin his duties as rec
tor at once. He has been supplying the
pulpit for several weeks. Next Sunday
evening he will begin a series of ser
mons on "The Second Advent of
Christi
The ladies' of the Baptist churches
of the city furnished and served the
supper at the Gymkhana Saturday
evening The ladies Of the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church furnished the es-
calloped oysters; from this church Mrs,
N. A. Beebe, Mrs. Frederick Siebert
and Mrs. George Loveland helped serve
the supper and Miss Florence Siebert
and Miss Elsie Watrous were among
the mattresses.
The arrangements are not perfected,
but it is expected that the Ladies' Guild
and the Kings Daughters of the Sec
ond Congregational church, will hold a
rummage sale in a few days.
Miss Lizzie Doolittle of Quinnipiac
avenue, who has been i'll several weeks,
is convalescent.
A schooner has arrived for T.. Mans
field e. Sons, from Providence river
with oysters. This is the third cargo
this firm has received from the east
this season. They plant extensive oys-
ter beds in Narragansett bay.
The storm was too heavy yesterday
for the oyster boats to venture out, and
was a heavy tide in the afternoon.
The fair of the annex fire department
began Saturday evening at the en-
CINE house on Forbes avenue. The fair
will close Saturday evening, Deem
Der 1.
Julia Ann. widow of Jesse Ludington,
died Sunday at midnight at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel NJ Smith
of So East Pearl street, at the age of
ninety years. She had been in infirn
health for the past two years and had
been confined to her bed for about two
weeks. The last time she was out was
about a month ago when she went to
ride. Mrs. Ludington had resided in
Fair Haven for over seventy-fve
years. Her husband, Jesse Ludington,
who died in 1886, was a prominent oys-
terman. The deceased was woman
highly respected by a great many
friends. She was a most excellent Wo-
man and had lived a long life of use
fulness. For many years she was a
member of the Grand avenue Congre-
gational church. For number of years
she had made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daniel M. Smith. The other
children are Nelson A. Ludington of
this place; Mrs Licius Rowe, formerly
of Fair Haven and now of Hartford.
and James S. and Edward F. Ludington
Albany. Her children deceased and
John and Jessie C. Ludington of Bal
timore, Mrs. G. j. Van Name of Fair
Haven, and Mrs. Newton of Hartford.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday
at 2 p. m.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
st. James and Grace Episcopal churches
on Thursday at 1920 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Barnes and
child of Philadelphia are visiting Mr..
Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Barnes, and will remain over Thanks
giving.
Samuel r. Bishop I'd of Woolsev
street, who has been connected with
the office Of L. w Robinson for sew
eral years, has gone to New York to
take an advanced course of instruction
in architecture. He win be gone for ar
least year, but win return every Sat
urday evening to perform his duties
as organist of Davenport church on
Sunday. He has several jobs in plan
ming houses and at present is supervis-
ing the erection of several shore cot
tages near New York. He will have
some spare time each day to devote TO
his business.
concert and supper will be given
in Memorial hall, North Haven, Friday
evening The following will apnear.
Miss Bessie Ives, soprano; Miss Emily
Pearce, contralto; Frank Sauires ten-
of; H. Wilson Clinton, basso, and Fred
stiles, director assisted by e. Fl. and
l.. j. Stiles, tenors, and the New Ha-
ven Orchestral club.
MISS Helen Turner Of Boston is visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. N. Turner of MOntOwase