The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14

Beach-schooner William Marshal I'm
Port-WeIIs j. Bray, Jr. Dangerously
Nearly every church in Fair Haven
has either supper or an entertainment
ON hand for this evening.
The annual supper by the Ladies' Aid
| society of the East Pearl street M. E.
church will occur this evening. 1t will
be turkey supper and the ladies will
prepare a sumptuous meal.
! Another church supper will be that of
| the Ladies' Aid society of the Grand
avenue Congregational church, to be
served in the church parlors from $50
| to 1880 o'clock This will also be tur-
key supper, to include baked potatoes,
cranberry jelly, Indian pudding, cake,
etc. There will be a social hour after
supper and sale of aprons and useful
articles. All are invited. Price Of sup
per rs cents.
The regular fortnightly. supper of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue
| Baptist church will be served in the
chapel this evening at o'clock. These
! affairs are largely attended and very
| pleasant gatherings.
| Supper will be served by the men of
| the Second Congregational church in
| the chapel this evening
Harry Leigh says the prospects are
bright for a lively summer at Cosey
Beach. He has sold one building lot and
persons contemplating buying have been
looking at other building sites on the
shore. James Heaton of Montowese if7
to put up a cottage at the Beach. Child
sey Brothers of East Haven will soon
have new cottage under way. A gro
Gerry store is to be established early in
the season and other improvements have
been projected.
The Whatsoever circle of the Kings
Daughters of the Second Congregational
church met Monday evening at the So
cial Settlement headquarters on Frank
lin street, which is being carried on by
this church. DR.. Teele showed the call
ers about the house and they were much
pleased with it's appointments.
Rev. A. II. Goodenough is in Fair
Haven on a short visit. 1t is ten years
since he was pastor of the East Pearl
street NJ E. church and has since been
lOCdlCu III IolOuhlS IL anu 4NCN iAotil0l0'
He goes to the Bristol church in the
spring.
The Farther Lights society of the
Grand avenue BAPTIST church held lis
monthly meeting Monday evening at
the home Of the secretary, Miss Ruth
Wilson, So Houston street. The subject
for the evening was Missions in China"
and papers were read as follows:
"Mohammedanism in China"-Miss
Florence Siebert.
catholic Missions in China"-Miss
Clara Keheys.
Robert Morrison, the Carey of China"
Miss Viola Hall.
Protestant Forces at Work''-Mrs.
John Hill.
"The China Inland Mission Mrs. f.
w. Stone.
"The Later Period of Christian Effort
in China''-Miss Ella Blakeslee.
There We're ten short memory topics
by various members. Twenty-Five mem
bers were present.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Barnes left yes
terday for Philadelphia and later will
go to Hot Springs, Va, to remain sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Warner received a letter yester- ]
day from her husband, William A. War
ner dated at Havana. From his tour
about the Cuban town he was much
pleased with the evidence of thrift and
cleanliness which has sprung up since
American occupation. Mr.. Warner Wis
tied the wreck of the Maine in Havana
harbor.
The three-masted schooner william
has arrived at the Mansfield
wharf with a cargo of lumber from
Maine.
George Bishop of Lenox street, en-
ployed in the office department of the
road, has gone to Florida
for few days of rest and recreation.
Wells J. Bray, who was taken i'll
about a week ago. is considered in a
dangerous condition. He was first
seized with what was thought to be
pleurisy, which developed into heart
trouble which is now serious. He was
considered a little more comfortable
but is still critically i'll. His
laughter, Mrs. Guise, is expected to ar
rive from Eufaula, Alabama, some time
his week.
The funeral of Charles c.. Baldwin,
who died in Durham, was held yester-
lay afternoon from the Memorial chap
i in the Fair Haven cemetery. Rev. e.
w. Stone officiated.
United States Inspectors Dennis and
Wright have begun the inspection of
oyster steamers. Several of the Fair
Haven steamers will receive inspection
n hulls and machinery.