The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OFMTSS CARRIE 4. C41RGILL
 ATGRACE HOSPITAL.

Result of an Operntion-state Presi-
 dent spooner of the Y. F. s. C. E. to
 Speak Under Auspices of the W.C.T.U.
 Miss Carrie A. Cargill of Sherland
 avenue died at Grace hospital Thursday evening at o'clock She had been in
 ill-health of late and went to the hospi-
 tai March 2S. An operation was decid-
 ed on and it was performed successful | ly, but the anaesthetics affected her heart and caused her death. She was a
 native of East Winthrop, Me, and was a daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Da-
 vid Cargill of that place. At the age of
 thirteen years she removed to Augusta,
 Me, and afterwards taught in the
 schools of that city and in other places
 in Maine. About twenty-five years ago
 she came to Fair Haven and made her
 home with her uncle and aunt, MT and ly two years ago. The niece and aunt
 have continued their home together and were much devoted to each other. They, were almost like mother and daughter, and in this death Mrs. Cargill sustains great bereavement. Miss Cargill was
 writer of ability, her work appearing under the nom de plume of Caro Carver. Her stories appeared in the New York Examiner the Watchman, Baptist
 Young People, the Missionary Maga- zine and other publications. She was formerly a member of the First Baptist church, Augusta, Me, later taking her letter to the Grand avenue Baptist church in Fair Haven. She leaves stepmother, residing in Maine; two sis ters, Mrs w. w. Sawtelle of Shirley Mills, Me, and Mrs. Frank Chase of Upper Gloucester, Me, and brother, Carroll D. Cargill. She was woman possessing fine traits of character, was of a bright and cheery disposition and of superior attachments. She leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral will be held tomorrow af ternoon in the Memorial chapel of Fair Haven cemetery. The remains will be
 
 will later be taken to Maine for inter ment
 Joseph Rhodes and Miss Inez Cleve- land of Waterbury were married in that city Thursday and afterwards came to the residence of the groom's brother, Charles Rhodes, 244 Ferry street, where a reception wasAheld, many friends of the couple calling. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Benjamin F. Hines and formerly resided on Atwater street. and has many friends in this section of the city The groom is son of the late Policeman Rhodes
 H. H. Spooner, state president of the N P. S. C. E., will speak three times in Fair Haven tomorrow under the aus pices of the w. c. T. U. and once for | the Y. P. $. c. E. He will speak at the East Pearl street M. F. church at 1030 | a. m At 3:15 D. m. he will give an ad- | dress in the rooms of the w. c, T. U. at IT Grand avenue, and in the evening at 7:3O he will speak at the Ferry street | church. He will speak under the aus pices of the Y P. S. c. E. at the Grand ! avenue Congregations church at 5:45 o'clock, and representatives from sev eTaI or LIle SOCltll6S III lIllS Clly dIG GA- pected to be present.
 Rev. Alexander F.. Irvine's topic for evening at the Second Con- church is An Evening With Paul in Rome'' The topic will be illustrated with fifty stereopticon views, Forty of the views illustrate ancient Rome, it's art and architecture, and ten views the scenes made sacred by st. Paul. There will be shown his house in the Ghetto, the scene of his execution, and the homes of the Christians in the catacombs. The service will begin at 7:30 sharp.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev E. w. Stone, will speak on The Heavenly Home" the last in the series on Events n the Last Day of Christ's Life" The evening subject will be The Corners of he Bible"
 The Pequot association is arranging % lay out a new golf course at Morris Cove. Arrangements have been made with land owners and speedy comple- ion of the course is looked for
 Margary M. Rowe has purchased of John F. Kentz 1S0 feet of land on Cliff on street, annex.
 At the factory of H. G. Shepard & Sons, James and River streets, large ( lumber of golf sticks are bent. During he past few months 100000 of these ticks have been crooked by the com- ,any. Mrs Walter A. Buck of Quinnipiac venue has been ill with grip for the ,ast week.