The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SERVICES AT THE DIFFERENT
CHURCHES TO-MORRoW.

Rev. j. II. Stocking at the Second Com
sregationaI Church-Gray Squirrels
Seem In Large Numbers Two Hunt
ers Arrested.
Rev. j. T. Stocking will supply the
pulpit of the Second Congregational
church tomorrow In the absence or
Rev. Alexander f. Irvine.
The Second church is making prepa-
ration for the winter services; music
will be the special feature this winter.
A large chorus will be organized and
there will be solo singing every Sunday
evening
The Congregational club meets with
the Second Congrega tional church next
Monday evening. There will be social
half hour from to $50; the banquet
is at $50. The club will discuss the
subject of "Prison Reform" Rev. DR..
Munger, Rev. DIR. Smyth, Judge Bald
win and several of the city judges will
participate. A lively discussion Is ex-
pected over the question of the revival
of the whipping post. The meeting Is
at p. m. and is open to the public.
At the East Pearl street M. E. church
the Sacrament of the Lords supper
will be held In the morning In the
evening the pastor, Rev. r. t. Nc
Nicholl, will preach in the continuation
of the subject of one week ago. The
topic is 1.-THE Design of Gods Provi-
dence in Relation to His People
Those who attended the Danbury fair
from Fair Haven on Thursday included
Harvey F. Hemingway, c. E. Bray,
Harold Barnes B. S. Bradley, MI and
Mrs. George @. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Granniss, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brockett, e. H. Potter and Miss
Mamie Bradley
Gray squirrels are reported as quite
plentiful in the woods and many have
been shot this week.
Two hunters were arrested for shoot
ing yellowhammers in East Haven; the
fine and costs in one case was S18 and
in the other case $19.
North Quinnipiac street ts In bad
condition, many holes in the roadway
requiring attention. The people are
anxious for Director Hugo to come out
here and give the matter consideration.
An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Griswold of Dover street died
yesterday.
Captain Frederick Crossley is remain
ing home on the present trip of his
schooner, the Jennie f. RICHTER, now
due at Boston with coal; the captain
will rejoin the vessel the next trip.
A class in dancing will be formed
Saturday, October 10, under the direc-
ton of Miss Halliday, at the school
room of Miss Carrie M. Chapman, cor
of and etoa
The committee which has conferred
upon the matter of forming a republi-
can campaign club In the Eleventh and
Twelfth wards have approved Of the
project and a committee has been APP
pointed to secure funds for flag rails
ing. Further details will be arranged
soon and also plans for the opening of
the headquarters.
Susan E. Stannard has sold to James
Trapp 36 feet of land on Atwater street.
The transfer of the Mitchell residence
on Townsend avenue from the heirs of
the late Edward A. Mitchell to Frank
Kimberly of Whalley avenue has been
completed this week. DR. Davis of
Hartford, son-in-law Of the ltae Mr..
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of New
York city, were In town signing the
ueCcSSdIS pdpelE
Robert A. Palmer has sold to Freder-
lex w. Story 2S IL feet of land on
Maltby street.
AT the Grand avenue Congregational
church DR.. Mitchell will speak to-mor-
row evening on Joshua and the Man
With the Drawn Sword" DR. Mitchell
has in preparation course of sermons |
on 1.-The Conversion of Our Own Races
to Christianity"
A large number Of visitors were pres
ent at the meeting of Crawford coun-
Gil, r. S. M, Wednesday evening. Sew
eral of the grand officers paid an Off
cial visit The degree Of Royal and Sc |
lect Master was worked on two candi-
dates.
Sunday services at st. James Epis-
copal church will be resumed beginning
Tomorrow evening. The regular parish |
aid society met at the regular time on
Thursday evening last. The attend
ance was about seventy members. Sup
per was served and a pleasant evening
was passed.