The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE MEETING OF THE W. C. 4, U
HELD YESTERDAY.
Fair Haven Ice Men Have Finished
Work Mt Lake CoDgamOnd-F Foreman
Lines of Sargent's Has Resigned.

|
Tuesday was busy day for the
members of the w. C. r. U. No. 2. II
gave a sea food dinner at noon at the
rooms of the union on Grand avenue
peia Ice company of this city. This
AT 6 D. m an old fashioned supper Of
baked beans was served and MANY
| that came to dinner and returned with
their friends to partake of the bounti-
full evening meal.
In the afternoon the union held an
enjoyable meeting The devotional
service was led by Mrs Fl. Fl. Thomp.
son of Foxon a former president. After
roll call, responded to by appropriate
texts of scripture, the meeting was
placed in charge of Mrs. c. B. Wells,
the superintendent of press work. There
was reading of the 1880 psalm. PRAYER
by Mrs. c. W. Kanahan. A paper on
''How Our Forefathers Got the News
| was read by Mrs. Howard Walters.
Mrs. Cooley, the state superintendent
of press work, gave an interesting pa
per, and letter from Mrs. Provost of
Bethany was read also letters from
offices of general unions in the city
Mrs. c. w. Kanahan read a paper on
1.-THE Press as an Evangelist" a paper
by Mrs. Bristol, "The Press as a Lay
Worker" This is the first meeting
held by the union in the interest of
press work, and was very interesting
and much enjoyed by all.
Mrs George Fl. Parl1inton of Albany
N. Y, who has been visiting here, has
returned home.
Epson & Granniss have finished cut
ting ice at Congamond lake and have
housed about 10000 tons for the Hy-
which was largely attended by friends
ice will be transported to this CITY, the
freight being about SIS cents per ton
Three new houses have been built at
the lake and besides filing all the
houses they have made four big stacks
outdoors. Much of this icejwill be sold
in Fair Haven this summer. About
sixty men have been employed in gath
ering the crop.
Miss Lizzie Doolittle of Quinnipiac
avenue gave whist party to about
dozen of her friends Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs Jane Penfield widow of the late
J. F. S. Penfield, formerly of this place,
died at the home of her son. John Pen
field in Dorchester, Mass, a few days
since.
Perseverance council, d. of L., cele-
brated their sixth anniversary We'd
nesday evening, giving musical and
literary entertainment and supper,
which was a great success.
Warden and Mrs George M Bald
win have returned from a five weeks
trip in the south, having visited Palm
Beach, New Orleansy and Nassau
among other places.
c. J. Upson and William ]. Konold
attended the annual meeting of the
Connecticut Ice Dealers association
held in this city yesterday.
The Jefferson company will soon be-
gin work in painting ". M Bradley's
cottage at Morris Cove.
Mrs. Robert Macarthur of Lloyd
street, who dislocated her arm few
days ago, has nearly recovered.
Mirahean Sims, foreman at Sargent
& Co.'S factory for several years, has
resigned and will remove his family to
Reading, Pa, in a few days. He re-,
sides al 1876 Bfatcllley avenue.
The friends of Conductor Reuben f.
Lines of 1872 Lombard street paid him
a surprise visit Wednesday evening.
About forty friends called, and it was
very enjoyable occasion.
Angelo DeMatty is confined at his
home on Perkins street from the effects
of painful abscess on the face.