The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.

I
at Grand Avenue Baptist Church
Ward Meetings Crowded wednesday
Night.
Many dozen of hot cross buns were
| ordered yesterday, and one of the bak-
ers will begin delivering on his route at
o'clock this morning, so great is his
orders.
On account of the communion SER
vices at the Grand avenue Baptist
| church there will be no special music
Easter Sunday morning, with the ex-
ception Of the anthem 20 Sing to the
Lord New Song" by Shipper. In the
evening there will be an Easter praise
lar organist. Miles J. Barnes. The or
ganist for this occasion will be Earl f.
consist of Miss Effie Johnson and Miss
Ruth Wilson, sopranos; Miss Edith ALL
CUR and Mrs. William Sheffield, altos;
Harry v. Santry and Miles J. Barnes,
tenors, and Eugene r. Perry and c. e.
Hubsch, BASES. The programme fol-
lows:
Organ prelude.
,Doxology.
Hymn.
Invocation.
Responsive reading.
Anthem-He is Risen. ....F. Schilling
Scripture reading-Rev. Z. w. Stone
pastor.
o Lift UP Your Voices. IT. J. Howard
Prayer.
Duett-TCease Thy Weeping. 80. Tithian
Offertory. s
Baritone solo--O Salutoris. .wiegand
Mr.. Perry.
Hymn.
Address by pastor.
Anthem-Lift Your Glad voices....
........................ Haesche
Benediction.
Postlude.
The republican primaries held We'd
nesday evening, as before stated were
crowded and quite in contrast with the
custom of several years ago, when
grocery store was sufficiently large for
a. ward gathering. The attendance in
the Twelfth ward was fully four hun
bred and the old rink was too small to
hold the people and many had to turn
away. There is no good place for a
primary in the vicinity Of Grand ave-
nue., as no hall is large enough when
there Is so big crowd. 1t Is believed
that it, will be necessary at future pri-
maries in the ward where so large a
number attend, to resort to the check
list. The business in the Eleventh
ward primary dragged slower than
usual, as several ballots for nearly
three hundred voters takes time and 1t
was nearly 10 o'clock when adjourn
ment was voted. In the Fourteenth
ward all records were broken, the little
engine hall being crowded almost to
suffocation The old guard was thrown
down, ticket composed more especial
" of the younger. element winning the !
delegation. These forces were headed |
by John Parker. They also secured a i
nomination Of their candidate for al
derman, O.. Clifford Foote, who had five
majority over Henry ]. Hulce. 1t is
an entire new ticket, none caring for a
denomination. Mr.. Foote made a short
speech thanking his friends for sticking
by him in this close contest.
George Chapman, who has been disa
.,letl several weeks with a sprained |
shoulder, Is improving and expects to
go to work next week.
The schooner Warren s. Potter, Of |
New Bedford, has just discharged
cargo Of eastern lumber at Mansfield's |
wharf. This two-Inaster is good
looking schooner, better, in fact than
most Of the carriers of eastern lum-
ber
Many tons of ponderous machine
are being put into the power
house Of the Fair Haven and Westville
Railroad company near GAINESVILLE
bridge. The heavy sections are pulled
up inclined ways moved by capstan
power The new machinery will add
very much to the electric motive power
Of the railroad.
The private funeral services for the
late Samuel Miles Brown were held at
The family residence, 249 Quinnipiac
avenue yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR..
Phillips, OF st. James church, was the
officiating clergyman. The bearers were
orton A. Rose, F. Ell. Hemingway, DIR.
II. J. Stevens and T.. A. r. Blake. The
nterment was in the Fair Haven GEM
,tery
H. c. Hemingway, of Syracuse, is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. c. A.. Bray, of
Quinnipiac avenues
A Northport, l.. l., schooner Is load
ng 1000 bushels of oysters for f. Mans