The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FEATURES AT VARIOUS CHURCHES
TOMORROW.
Noted Woman Edu ca tor Visits Schools
Major Ludtngton's LocomobtIe Ride
ofCharies r.. BrOolSs-O Their Notes.

At the Grand avenue Baptist church
tomorrow morning the pastor. Rev. II.
w. Stone. will have for his subject,
"The Earth's Glad Rivers; evening
subject, "A Travelling Companion.
The schooner Allen Quincy that sank
off the east shore near Fort Hale at
tracted considerable attention yester-
day. The vessel is of 1859 tons, was
built at Rondout in 1869 and halls from
New London.
Miss Annie D. Hallock, niece of Mrs.
L. S. Bagey, a graduate of Columbia
college. New York, and now supervisor
of drawing in the public schools OF
Bridgeport, has visited in East Haven
during the past week. She was made
famous by saving the lives of four per-
sons from drowning in that city sew
eral years ago. They had broken
through the ice and by lying down Miss
Hallock was able to draw them out
upon the surface of the sound ice. For
this brave act the United States gov
eminent awarded a gold medal to Miss
Hallock and the city of Bridgeport gave
her a valuable watch and $100 in
money.
w. E. Brockett & Co. purchased lot
of cord wood in Woodbridge and it is
being carried to their wood yard; much
of it is fine walnut wood.
Major Luzerne Ludington rode in
from the Orange fair grounds with
friend in a locomobile in twenty min
utes: he says this transportation beats
a good road horse.
Rev Fl. H. Morse of Milford will
preach at the Grand avenue Congrega-
tional church tomorrow morning in eX-
change with the pastor; DR.. Mitchell
will preach in the evening the first of
three sermons on ''The Conversion of
Our Own Races to Christianity" The
subject will be when We Were Bar
barians-C Christianity and the Goths.'
L. w. Moodys residence on Fair Ha-
ven Heights has been repainted.
Mr. and Mrs William Wooding of
Quinnipac avenue are receiving con- |
CALCULATIONS upon the birth of daugh-
ter.
The vacation of two days, in conse-
uuence of the teachers convention, is
being heartily enjoyed by the school |
children. The fine weather of yester-
day was taken advantage of by many
in search of nuts. Most of the local
teachers attended the convention
Rev. William w Mix of New York
will preach at St. James church to-
morrow.
The chorus choir Of the Second Con-
gregational church will have its first re-
hearsal under Professor Frank w.
Sweet this evening at o'clock in the
church. The evening services at this
church begin on the first Sunday in No
vember. Great emphasis will be laid
on music this winter. Besides the
chorus there will be an orchestra
quartette and several we'll known vo-
calists.
The Y. P. S. c.. E. of this church
went over in a body to the meeting of
the New Haven union, Y. p. S. c. E,
Thursday evening; there was a large
of the society.
The fall camp meeting services at the
East Pearl street NJ. e. church will be
gin tomorrow, with services as fol-
lows 9:15 a. M, conservation service,
led by Rev. R. T. McNicholl; 1890,
Rev. Louis Johnson, Brooklyn.
~ Y; 8 p. m, address, Rev. Louis
Johnson. A large chorus choir Will
ead the singing at all the services
services will be conducted
after the sermons.
The funeral of Charles E. Brooks
was solemnized at 277 Blatchley avenue
Rev. DIR. Sanford officiating
The remains were taken in the after
noon to Cheshire for interment. The
deceased was in the seventy-third year
f his age.
Sherman Russell of the east side is
from the effects of a severe
ut in his foot, made with an axe while
hopping wood.
The harvest festival held in the Sec
md Congregat ional church was the
argest and most successful held for
ears. The Bible school classes con-
ributed bountifully of fruit veea+a bias