The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FEATURES OF INTEREST IN THIS
 PART OF THE CITR.
Dr. Mitchelps Ten Years of Service in
 Fair Haven-Another Service for the People sunday-Rev. Mir. Irvine'S Ad-

Fair Havcn-AnOther Service TOT ths
 People Sundny-Rev. Mir. Irvine's Ad.
 dress nt Cambridgc-Persona Items.
 Bolton Hall. son of the late Rev. Dr. John Hall of New York, will preach for Rev. A. F. Irvine at the Second Congre- gational church Sunday morning. MT. Hall is one of America's leading reform CTS, author, lecturer and preacher. Ser vice at 10:90 a. m.
 About 700 people attended the service at the Second Congregational church last Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be another service for the people illustrated by stereopticon, The gospel will be H. lustrated by beautiful colored views, H. frustrating the strange adventures of a London waif There will be special mu- sic and singing. The lantern views have been made from life models to il- lustrate a famous story. The pastor, Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, will conduct the, service.
 Rev Alexander F. Irvine lectured at
  on Thursday night. Anson Phelps | Stokes, secretary of Yale corporation, presided at the meeting. MT. Irvine while in Boston arranged for the mak- ing of some special lantern slides for all Easter address on "Tho Face of Christ" This address will be given Easter Sunday evening with a special musical! programme.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church, Sunday being the tenth anni- versary of Dr. Mitchells pastorate, the morning sermon will be devoted to the lessons of the last ten years in the church work. In the evening the sub ject opened by the discussion of the To- peka Capital, will be continued by sermon on Three Good Things Jesus Never Did"
 Rev E. w. Stone at the Grand ave- nue Baptist church will preach to-mor- row morning on the subject, Calvary, in the series of Events in the Last Day of Christ's Life; evening 1.-Two Ways of Looking at People"
 Jessie Mallory is quite ill with grip.
 The entertainment given Wednesday evening by the Ladies guild of the Second Congregational church netted the sum of $20.
 Herbert Barnes has returned from Hot Springs, Va. He found the weather unusually cold for that climate and his stay was shortened in consequence.
 Many eases of German measles are re- ported in this vicinity.
 Seectman Michael Meaghef, foreman at c. E. Brays stove store. who has ;- ol~I Io out again.
 The Jefferson company are painting MT Pardee's house in Montowese.
 John Chittenden, who was injured rear his home in North Gulford few days ago, is well known here, where he brings country products to the stores. His leg was injured by tree falling upon him and he will be laid up for several weeks.
 Tbp -year-old son of Mrs. F. J. Chatterton of 174 Grand avenue is ill with scarlatina and the residence is uuarantined.
 Grace P. E. church-fifth Sunday in Lent. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and litany, 9:30 a. m; holy communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Sunday schol 1215 D. m.: evening prayer, sermon and confirmation. 730 D. m. Bishop Brewster will visit the parish in the evening, preaching the sermon and administering the rite of confirmation.
 Willis Holt and George Holt of 137 Front street are ill with grip. John Jillson, formerly a blacksmith in l Fair Haven. now of Madison, has just >,ici tp hic frinndc The house and oyster shop of J. A. of Front street has been sold to Fred Foote who will soon start in the oyster business.
 Mrs Henry shannon of Quinnipiae avenue is i'll with. the grip.
 The committee appointed by the | Twelfth ward republican caucus to a councilmanic ticket will | meet this evening at the store of A. De Mattt.
 S. R. Chidsey has been appointed census enCmerator for the town of | East Haven.
 Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Clark of East Haven have been quite ill with the grip, out are now better.
 Columbia castle, K. c. E., initiated four members at this weeks meeting, using some of the new paraphernalia. All the officers answered to roll call. This castle is steadily increasing in and efficiency.
 At the regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. on Tuesday it was voted to hold gospel temperance meetings on Sunday afternoons. The first meeting will be leld on April 1, commencing at 315 p. n All are welcome
 On April 8 the w. c. T. II. have se- 'ured H. H. Spooner, president of the {. P. s. C. E. of Connecticut. to speak )n temperance. The morning service will be in the East Pearl street church md evening services at the Ferry street 'hurch. He will speak for the Y. P. s. ;. E. at 5:45 in the First Congregational hurch. It is hoped there will be a arge attendance at all these services. HARRY VARDONS VISIT NEXT
 w EEK. Much interest prevails over the visit f Harry Vardon, the golf champion of he world, to this city next week. Golf