The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SUPPER AT THE GRAND AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Telephone Cable Under Chapel street
Bridge Broke saturday-Wire Mill

| VeIephOne cable Under Chnpel Seree'
Bridge Broke saturday-Wire MIL
| Employees Leave for Other Parts.
The men of the Grand avenue Bap-
| supper in the chapel on Wednesday
evening from $3.50 to s o'clock, to be
! followed by an entertainment. The ad-
mission is fifteen cents. The menu will
| be as follows:
| Pearls cast among swine.
| 2-The unruly member.
! 3---Fruit of the vine, assorted sizes.
! "A son of Noah.
| 5-Berries roasted and boiled-sweet-
| ened to taste
| 6-Oil we'll before using.
7-Boston's overthroW-old maids
S-The wise beverage-good for ALL
9-Many ingredients concreted-assort-
ed.
10-The mouse's friend.
11-Ivory manipulators.
PA Texas steer-chopped and spiced.
13-Shell fruit in layers-baked.
4-Billy-goat and Uneeda.
15-Pickled fruit-pastor's favorite.
William M. King, of Front street, the
well known sailmaker, has just sent
two new sails to disabled New Haven
vessels. A mainsail was sent to the
schooner Lucinda Sutton at Baltimore
and also a sail for the General e. S.
Greeley at Pensacola.
Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of Fair Haven, is the
author of an interesting article in the
Treasury, published in New York, enti-
tied washington"
The conference of the st. Andrews
M. E. church has voted unanimously
for their pastor, Rev. Duane N. Griffin,
to return to them for the coming year.
The New York East conference, at
which the Methodist appointments. are
made convenes at the Hanson place
M. e. church, Brooklyn, N. Y, on April
TO-
w. S. Moyle, of Woolsey street, will
sing the tenor part this evening at the
Church of the Redeemer, Bridgeport, in
the Cycle of Song entitled THE Daisy
CHAIN" which is to be repeated. This
cycle of song will also be given in this
city at the music festival in May.
Mrs. Alice Clark, wife Of Rev. D. J.
Clark, of East Haven, has purchased
building lot on Whitney avenue.
The steam sawmill has been set up on
I. H. Bartholomew timber tract in
Northford and is kept busy saving out
timber and lumber.
The breaking of the telephone cable
under the Chapel street drawbridge on
Saturday caused vexatious severing
of communication with many Fair Ha-
ven telephones. Many wires were
grouped in the cable The severing was
caused by a vessel tearing UP the cable.
Thirty men We're put to work by the
company making repairs on
1t illustrated in a practical
way how much the business world Is in
debted to the telephone in the everyday
Quite number of men who formerly
worked at the wire mill, recently burn
ed, have gone away to seek employment.
Some went to Worcester and some to
and letters have been re-
ceived regarding an outlook for employ
ment in the mills Of Alabama. In a
number of cases the families of the
IRON workers are destitute, and some aid
has already been extended to them. A
few families will need assistance until
the wage-earners can again secure en-
ployment. 1t has been suggested that
any one knowing of destitute families
n their vicinity would be doing them a
great favor by notifying the department
If charities, Or societies which could ex-
land tenpOrary relief
David G. Saunders, of late chief clerk
n the United States postoffice at Ponce,
Porto Rico, has arrived at his home at |
Four Corners. He was recently trans
'erred here to become letter carrier on |
he new route to be served from Station |
A. He was appointed over a month ago |
md substitute has been carrying the |
quite. He says he returned as soon as
le received instructions from Washing |
on He will probably begin his new |
iuties this week. File was Fair Haven
carrier several years ago.
The Farther Lights society of the |
1rand avenue Baptist church will meet |
his evening at s o'clock with Mrs. C. |
J. Butler, 40 Atwater street. The key
word for the evening is Faithful"
Principal A. B. Morrill,, of the New !