The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE FUNERAL OF JESSE o. EATON
 WILL BE HELD TO-DAY.
Well Known Resident of Montowese WAL be Buried from His Lnte Home Services at the Churches To-morrovv.

Services at the Churches To-morrow. The funeral of Jesse o. Eaton, a well
 known resident of Montowese will be
 held from his late residence to-day at
 2:30 p. m. Rev. MT. Lathrop, pastor of
 the North Haven Congregational church, of which the deceased was q member many years, will officiate, as-
 sisted by Rev. MT. Jackson, of the Mon
 towese Baptist church. The interment
 wese cemetery. MT. Eaton was so well
 known it is expected the services will
 be very largely attended. | By the will of the late Alfred F. | Blakeslee, the Home of the Friendless, on Clinton avenue, will receive a be- quest of $3,O0O.
 Rev. E. w. Stone, of the Grand ave- nue Baptist church, will speak to-mor- row morning on "Unselfishness," in the series of sermons on Christian Vir- tues; and in the evening his subject will be March Winds" At the Grand avenue Congregational church the pastor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, Ph. D., will preach tomorrow at 103O a. m. on the topic Jesus Last Will and Testament" In the evening the sub- ject of the sermon will be "Samson's Emergency" The music is as follows: Organ prelude-Selected
 Quartette-With All Your Hearts....
 Raupol Hymn 327.
 Prayer response Roberts Offertory My God to Thee...
 Soprano solo and ouartette.
 Hymn 27.
 Sermon
 Organ postlude-Selected.
 Rev. R. T. McNicholl, of the East Pearl street M E. church, will exchange with Rev. D. N. Griffin, of St. An drews' church, Sunday morning.
 The story of Livngatones missionary journeyings and thrilling adventures in Africa will be told and illustrated by lantern views at the Second Congrega- tional church Sundayfat 1880 p. m. The pastor, Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, will preach at 10:30 a. m.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Grand avenue Congregational church will meet this evening to take action upon the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Mitchell
 Mir. Lewis, who recently brought in twenty horses from Dakota, has sold eight, having disposed of three horses on Thursday. It is expected that he will bring in another carload of horses later in the season.
 For the past three days there has been great demand for sand paper at the hardware store of The w. A. War | ner & Bro Co.,, the chief demand hay ing been from the pupils of Strong school. It appears that in me of the rooms. where the pupils had scratohed the tops of their desks to degree that could hardly be tolerated by the teacher in charge, the young students were re- quired to sand paper the surfaces until | not vestige of the scratches remained. | During the vacation the desks are to be revarnished Consequently there was a | good demand for sand paper and a great | many sheets were sold
 The Fair Haven schools closed yester- l day for the Eatser vacation ana will | reopen on Monday, April s.
 At the meeting of Live Oak council, | R. A., Thursday evening, the matter of | the starting of new council in this city was discussed At previous meeting the council coneurred with the action of two other local councils against the organization of the new On Thursday evening Live Oak council reconsidered its action and voted in favor of the new council; Grand Secretary Holloway having in- formed one of the officers that the new would not draw from the other of the city. The new council will be organized at Arcanum hall, Court street, next Monday evening.