The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SERVICES At THE DIFFERENT
CHURCHE TO-MORROW

FunersI of Mrs. Susie A. Butler--Enst
Siders ON Picnic-Rcv. DIR. Chal liners
of Saginaw, Mich, at the Grand Ave
niue Congregational Church.
The regular Sunday morning service
at st. James p. e. church will be he'd
as usual at 10:30 tomorrow when Rev.
A. l.. Whitaker, curate of st. Johns
P. e. church, North Adams, Mass, Will
officiate Mr. Whitaker has been spend
ing July with his wife's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Milton C. Doolittle Of No. 81
Clinton avenue. Last Sunday he preach
ed to the congregation of st. Johns
| church, North Haven.
Rev. e. w. Stone, pastor of the Grand
avenue Congregational church, will
preach tomorrow morning from the
subject Christ Sanctifying Himself.
From Z to s o'clock the vesper service
will be held; subject AN Unknown
Girl" in series of "Old Stories With
Modern Applications
At the East Pearl street M. z. church
| tomorrow the pastor, Rev. r. 7. Nc
Nicholl, will preach in the morning on
"a Model Mother-i n-Law' In tho eve
ming a memorial service will be held in
honor of the late Henry Alonzo Stevens.
Members of any of the organizations to
which the deceased belonged are cordi-
ally invited to attend this memorial ser
vice The regular church prayer meet
ing will be held on Tuesday evening
from 7:45 till S:45: general class meet
ing on Friday evening, commencing at
7:45.
Rev. DR.. Chalmers of Saginaw, Mich,
will preach at the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church tomorrow morn
ing.
John A. Damn of $50 Ferry street
drove to the Plainville camp grounds
Thursday where he opened his cottage
He was accompanied by Miss Charlotte
Damn.
Herbert Barnes is stopping for few
days at Messena Springs, N. Y.
A mud dredger is dredging mud at
the wharf of the power station of the
Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company near GAINESVILLE bridge. 1t Is
expected that with a sufficient depth of
water cargoes OF coal would be brought
to the wharf.
Henry M. Shannon of Qufnnipiac ave
nue. has been ailing with rheumatism,
but Is able to be out.
Frederick r. futile has been i'll sew
eral days. He was taken with a chill.
Since several large bass were caught
in Quinnipiac river this week 1t has had
the effect to increase the number fish
ing there. Fishing under the blazing
sun with thes thermometer at 9S above,
as it was Wednesday, is pretty warm
work.
Some woud-be attendants at the
show came over yesterday,
not knowing that the plant had been
from the Grand avenue and
Haven street lot
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan A, Butler
was held Thursday afternoon from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. B. w.
Phelps, 119 Exchange street. Rev. DR.. |
L. C. Sage OBLIGATED and the burial was
in East Haven cemetery. The flowers
included wreath with the word |
Mother" from her children, Mrs. B. |
w. Phelps, Mrs E. l.. Smith and w. A. |
triangle, emblem of the |
Sons of Temperance, from Hiram Camp !
division, Of which the deceased was a !
member; star with the word Sister"
from her brothers, w, III. Pollard and |
Charles r. Pollard; cross, AT Rest,
from Mrs Anna Harland; basket Of
carna tions from Mrs. Charles Bassett; |
set piece, in which were fifty-four car
nations, representing the age of the de-
ceased, Miss Cassie Mcintyre; cut flow
ere. John Butler Two selections were
sung, Nearer My God to Thee" and |
Home of the SOUL by a quartette
of Mrs. d. M. Stevens, Mrs /
Charles Johnson, Harry V. Santry and |
Mark Hare. The bearers were her
brother William Fl. Pollard; her son,
William A. Lounsbury, and two sons
n-law, Emory L. Smith and B. w.
Phelps.
A neighborhood picnic, made up Of
seventeen residents of the east side was
leld at Mansfield's Grove on Wednes-
lay. The party included Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. Willet Hemingway Mrs.
Harriet Rowe, Mrs Albert Rowe, Mrs.
William Curtiss and daughter, Mrs. G.
D. Parmelee and children Mrs. Henry
A. Hale, Mrs. Cora Farnham and son,
Mrs l.. F. Deming, Mrs. G. B. Burwell
md Miss Rosa Burwell.