The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08


Received esterday-Rummnge Sale a
Big Success.
Henry r. Smith and Harry Leigh
drove down to Cosey Beach Thursday
to see how much damage was caused
by the storm and the unusually high
tide. Mr.. Leigh has several cottages at
the shore, but the only damage was the
washing away of the board walks. AT
James Heatons cottage the plank walk
was washed away and carried UP into
the grove. At Momauguin the only way
the walks were saved was to tie them
down with ropes.
Four of the long double truck vesti-
buled cars were received from the man.
ufacturers yesterday and are housed at
the car house, Grand avenue and Fill
more street. Motors are to be put in
and other attachments added before
these cars are put into use. They are
intended for the Branford line. 1t is
very probable that additional cars of
this type will be put on later for the
Montowese line. They are the largest
cars ever run on the Fair Haven and
Westville road and when brought over
yesterday they attracted much atten-
ton.
The funeral OF Captain Henry G.
Sears was held from his late home on
Wolcott street yesterday afternoon.
Rev. r. T. McNcholl OBLIGATED. The
burial was in the East Haven cemetery.
Miss Ingred Anderson of 147 Lloyd
street died yesterday of consumption at
the ago of twpntU-fuo wears
The rummage sale conducted by the
ladies of the Second Congregational
church at Grand avenue store is prov
receipts We're $237
On Wednesday evening, December 10,
Fair Haven lodge No. 2, D. of H, will
initiate six or more candidates. The
lodge having been granted dispense
ton will nominate and elect officers at
this time, for the coming year. 1t is
earnestly requested that every member
of the lodge be present at this meeting.
After lodge business refreshments will
be served
Miss Hattie Smith of 1893 st. John
street is quite i'll at her home. Mrs
Smith is secretary of Mystic chapter,
O. E. S., and chairman of the entertain
ment committee of Fair Haven lodge
D. of H., and also one of the degree
team.
Lewis Pierpont died in the asylum in
Middletown Thursday and the remains
will be brought to his home, 23S Quinni-
plac avenue to-day. He had resided in
Fair Haven most of his life. and was
taken to the asylum last September.
He was about forty-five years of age
He leaves mother, Mrs. Rosette E.
Pierpont of 29S Quinnipiac avenue
The second track in Grand avenue. |
between Atwater street and Quinnipiac |
avenue, which has been disused while |
the brick pavement was being laid, was |
again put in use last evening. The pat |
rons of the road are glad the change
has been made, for the wait at Atwater
street for the other car to pass was I'M
pleasant.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell at the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church will preach
tomorrow morning from the subject,
1.-The Scourging of Jesus" In the even
ing the subject will be "The Kings
Need of Comrades
AT the Grand avenue Baptist church
tomorrow morning Rev. E. w. Stone
will have for his subject 1.-THE Eccen-
tricty of Christ In the evening his
subject will be Lost and Found"
The Holy City," in picture, song and
story will be the theme at the Second
congregational church on Sunday eve
ming. This service is to be repeated by
request. The colored views of Jerusa-
lem in the time of Christ and Jerusalem
Of to-day are of the best ever made.
The song service is inspiring and the
whole service helpful and worshipful.
All seats are free, Service begins at
1870 p. m.
Professor Charles Merle d. Aubigne of
Geneva will visit this city in the near
future and address several gatherings
If Christians. He will be the guest of
Rev. Alex F. Irvine of Fair Haven.
while in the city Professor dAubieue |
S the son of the great historian of the
Reformation.
James P. Bray of Quinnipiac avenue
s ill and threatened with pneumonia.
he is brother of the late Willis J.
Bray.