The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES or THE RIVER.

New Schedule for Cars on Ferry and
East Chapel streets-Mallory Property
Sold-AnnuaI Meeting of Home Coun-
Gil, Brotherhood of Relief.
The new schedule of the electric cars
on Ferry and East Chapel street went
Into effect yesterday. Cars run every
twelve minutes from the corner of Ferry
and Chapel streets via Ferry and State
streets to the green and leave the green
every twelve minutes. The Grannis Cor
ners cars, which formerly ran via
State and Ferry streets, now run every
twelve minutes via East Chapel street.
Over the same route there is a 24-min-
ute service to East Haven and 4S-min-
ute service to Lighthouse Point. The
East Pearl street car runs only to Fer
ry street, where passengers are trans
ferred. 1t is not expected that the East
Pearl street line will be continued much
longer 1t was built when there was
competition for the Fair Haven travel.
President Parmelee says the travel on
that line does not average over one
passenger to each car, and there is real
ly no demand for continuing the line
Cars ran over the new Chapel street
drawbrdge for the first time yesterday
The delay in running cars across was
occasioned by the waiting to procure
material for a disabled portion of the
draw.
l.. w. Moody has effected the sale of
the Mallory property on Summit street,
Fair Haven Heights, to Andrew r.
Bradley of Bradley Smith Co. The
property has frontage of 253 feet on
Summit street.
Charles Palmer was getting ready
yesterday to begin the ice harvest at
one of his eastsde ponds. He intended
cutting ice to-day but it is probable
that the storm will prevent.
Alfred, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Atwood of Front street, died
Wednesday evening. Funeral services
were held last evening and the remains
will be taken to-day to Beacon Falls
for burial.
AT a parlor temperance social held at
the residence of Mrs. L.. j. Bristol, 191
Exchange street Tuesday afternoon, a
paper entitled why Womanhood Was
Against Rum was read by Mrs. Bris- |
toll. Several other people took part in |
the interesting programme. The rooms |
were tastefully decorated with palms, |
ferns and other plants. After the exer- |
cises tea and a dainty menu was serv- |
ed by Mrs. Bristol assisted by Miss |
Harriet Bristol, the daughter of the |
hostess.
Several of the Home councils, Broth
erhood of Relief, held their annual
meetings Wednesday evening. At the
meeting of Council No. 1 officers were
elected as follows: President, John
Hubbell; vice president, A. D. Crane;
secretary and treasurer, E. r. Slater;
sick visiting committee, Francis Cook.
Only three assessments were paid the
past year.
Council No. 2 elected Charles O.
Francis president and E. r. Slater sec
rotary and treasurer. This council has
been called upon to pay only three as
sessments the past year.
Council No 8 elected officers as fol-
lows: l.. J. Mundelin, president; ]. G.
Hurd, vice president; w. S. Rowe, sec
son, sick visiting committee. Twelve
assessments were paid during the year.
John Burton of Amer street, who has
been employed for fifteen years at Sar-
gent & Co.'s factory has gone to Elgin,
I'LL, where he has secured a good posi-
ton.
Five or six new telephones have been
put up recently in East Haven, mater
-. H. at 4. !
vice.
EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH.
The programme for the week of pray
er has been very faithfully carried out !,
at the Methodist church on East Pearl
street. The pastor Rev. r. T. McNch-
oil, has been assisted by the Rev. Will !,
liam Ross of Sea Cliff, who has con-
Quoted the evening services with great ,
clearness and power to the edification
and delight of all who have attended.
Ills earnestness and vigor of thought,
united with winning manner and evil :
dent sincerity of heart and purpose,
have won the confidence and esteem as
well as the hearty cooperation of all
who have been favored with his min :,
stry. He has followed the programme
and heartily adopted the appeal sug- :
rested by the evangelical alliances of :
he world. !
The last evening service for the week :,
will be held this (Friday) evening at )
80 o'clock; subject, Foreign Mis- :
SONS"
The Rev. Lewis johnson will preach
m Sunday, January IA, at 1920 a. M,
Ind the Rev. Samuel T. Sherwood at
80 D. m. Both are from Brooklyn, \
Y. Y. f
Besides the regular Sunday services h
Meetings will be held every evening dur r
ng the week at 1880 o'clock, Saturday v
excepted Meetings will also be held on =
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday af-
ernoohs at o'clock. CONSTANT,
OFTFCERS FIT ,FCTFT |