The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
RET. DIR. MITCHELL TAKES NO
ACTION YET.

He So stated Mt a Meeting of His Church
Last Nisht-May Continue as Pastor
Republican Ward Primaries to b'
Held Soon.
Fl. Konold & Son have two boats with
1 900 tons of coal now due. Speaking OF
the trade yesterday Mr.. Konold said
that the recent murmurs in the coal re-
gion portended for time a strike ana
had tended to keep prices pretty strong.
Although there had been no advance
there was no prospect of lower prices.
He doubted if coal would be lower than
1925 per ton during the coming sum-
mer
The adjourned East Haven town
meeting will be held tomorrow evening.
1t is said that the recent vote to appro-
1 pirate $4,000 to build a fire engine house
is much opposed by the voters at South
End and Foxon, and there is prospect
that they will come up to the meeting
tomorrow night and vote in favor of
resembling the former action. They do
IlOI llhG W pety LIZ tliCES itiiPioNNilASliloj
which will be of no benefit to them
selves, they say,
In few days a call will be issued
for the republican ward primaries The
representation of the Fair Haven wards
in the city convention will be as fol-
lows: Eleventh ward, 6; Twelfth ward,
6; Fourteenth ward, 8, and Fifteenth
ward, 2.
Next Sunday morning Rev. w. f.
Dickerman of the Church of the Mes
siah, will preach in exchange with Rev.
A. f. Irvine Of the Second Congrega-
tional church.
There is prospect of a splendid con-
cert at the Grand avenue Congrega-
tional church this evening at 5 o'clock.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged and the performers will do their
best to thoroughly entertain the au-
dience. Those to take part are Willard
d. Howe, the well known impersonator;
Miss Edith May Root, the celebrated
reader, and Miss Frances Heath, So
prano singer who is always accorded
a hearty reception. The tickets are SELL
ing we'll The admission is twenty-five
cents.
The young men of the Grand avenue
Baptist church will give a conundrum
supper in the chapel this evening from
$3.50 to s o'clock From the interesting
and excellent menu previously publish
ed a fine supper is assured. After the
supper there will be a good entertain
ment, and the sum of fifteen cents |
covers all the expenses.
nd Wiz tt,,a HOY pip
culated petition asking for the clos
ing of these stores at $3.50 p m. every |
day except on Saturday. The public |
generally is in sympathy with the |
for giving proprietors and |
clerks their evenings.
A marriage license was issued yester- /
day to Seth Buel West of Colchester, |
seventy-two and Mrs. Mary +. Gill
bert, sixty four, of Ill Grand avenue.
The groom has been married three times
and the bride twice before.
An adjourned business meeting of |
The Grand avenue Congregational
church, was held last evening. The
meeting was adjourned over from the
annual meeting to ascertain what ac-
ion would be taken by the pastor, Rev.
as pastor. 1t is we'll known
hat he has received calls from three
,ut-of-town churches. and it was gen |
rally supposed that he would accept
me of the calls.
At the meeting last evening Rev. DIR.
Mitchell sent word that he had not de-
ided yet what action he would take.
lie desired that for the present the pas !
or's relations should continue just the
anne. Accordingly the meeting, after
some other matters of bus !
ness, adjourned. When Rev. DIR. !
ditchell is ready to decide in the mat 7
er it is expected special meeting of t
he church will be held. So much time
as now elapsed that it is possible he {
ill continue as pastor of the Grand s
venue church, although he has receiv-
d quite f1attering calls.