The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SERVICES IN THE DIFFERENT
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Attractive Service ut tho Second Con
gregationaI Church-Pleasant Social
Thursday Evening-Funerai OF d. u
CUnninnhnm.

at the Second Congregational church
held social gathering on Thursday
evening at the hume of the pastor, Rev.
A. F. Irvine. The committee consists
of Rev A. f. Irvine, Gilmore S. Wade,
C. e, Steele, f. S. Mallory, w. II. Stras-
burg, e. L. Strong, j. H. Hotchkiss,
and L. A. Russell There were piano
solos by Edna Augur and recitations by
Mr.. Hazen and Mrs. Gilmore S. Wade.
A collation. was served. The feature OF
the evenink was the presentation of tes-
timonials to C, e. Steele, who has great
| ly assisted at the evening services in
manipulating the lantern in showing
the pictures on the screen. He was pre-
scented with a handsome Morris chair
in antique carved oak and three IS gold
| pieces arranged on card with the
names of the committee. The presenta.
ton was made in an excellent manner
on behalf Of the committee by Gilmore
S. Wade. Mr. Steele has given valuable
services without pay to the church and
the committee wished to show some rec
| ognitiOn of their appreciation
AT the Grand avenue Congregations
church Sunday evening DR.. Mitchell
will preach on 1.-THE Rights of God"
The musical programme will be as fol-
lows:
| Prelude-Selected.
"Hark, Hark my Sour. Sudds
| Hymn 316
Response-"Heart be Still'' ... Warren
| Quartet-"Even Me-. .......... Warren
Hymn 221.
| Organ postlude.
| Organ postlude ................ Batiste
Rev. Il. W. Stone at the Grand ave-
| nue. Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing will preach on the subject Jehovah
| Jireh." In the evening his theme will
| be 1.-THE Upper and Neither Springs"
| The funeral of Mrs. Ann Brinley,
who died on Wednesday at the age of
| seventytwo years, was held yesterday
at her late residence, 16S Chapel street
Rev. DR.. Sanford of Grace church Of
fieiated. The bearers were Thomas F.
| Brinley William p. Brinley, Harry
Brinley, Edward F. Callahan. The in
terment was in East Haven cemetery.
The deceased was the wife of Daniel
Brinley. She was born in London, Eng
land, and had been in this country
about forty-seven years, and a resident
of this city Besides a husband she
leaves a son, J. D. Brinley, residing in
Minneapolis
Sloop H. D. Simonson arrived yester-
day from Fire Island with a load of
blue point oysters.
The Ober Ammergau Passion play of
1900 will be the illustrated theme at
bo nh, Gu,
day evening William E. Morgan, jr.,
will sing two selections. A great feat
ure of these services is the congrega-
tional singing. One of the old familiar
hymns sung by one thousand voices Is
great inspiration. Doors will be open
at Z, and the service will begin at 7:30
o'clock.
E. S. Wade, district deputy supreme
arehon, went to Bridgeport last even
ing and installed the officers of Bridge
port conclave, No. 81, of Heptasophs.
Clifford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Hurd of East Pearl street, is very i'll
with typhoid pneumonia. He is attend
ed by DR.. Baldwin. Their son Clarence
is also i'll. Both boys carry newspaper
routes for their father, and if there is
any interruption in the delivery of pa
pers on these routes it IS because of the
boys illness.
A party of local Masons, with tlie'r
wives and lady friends, went on a straw
ride to the North Branford chapel
Thursday evening. 1t was the annual |
social of the Masons of North Bran
ford and North Guilford, and was
very pleasant affair. There was music |
and supper was served. The Fair |
Haven party went up in George N. |
Goes four horse barge. The Fair Ha- |
ven party included Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. |
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maybry, |
Mr.. and Mrs, John Il. Thompson and |
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Coe, |
Miss Ford, Harry K. Rowe and Walter
B. Curtis.
The property al the corner of Grand
avenue and East Pearl street when sta
ton A is located, formerly owned by F..
NJ Andrew, has come into the posses
sion of Fred W. Wood, of Wood Har-
mon & Co. of Boston
The funeral of Dwight G.. Cunning
ham was held at the Memorial chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The funeral was largely attended, there
being present also delegation from
the American Mechanics The bearers
were members of the brotherhood The
deceased had been great sufferer for
a number Of years. He leaves a widow,
a brother, Washington Cunningham,
and sister, Mrs. Orrise Shute. There
were many beautiful floral pieces, in
GLIDING a PLAGUE of pinks, one for
each year, from the widow of the de-
ceased; wreath of leaves from Mrs
r. Davis; palm and pinks from j.
Beardmore and family; cross from
George Thrall and family; hyacinths
from Mrs. Goodenough and Mrs Bur-
ton; roses from Mabel Brown; emblem
from the brotherhood; wreath. from L.
and M Connors: pinks from G X We'd
more and family. The widow of the
deceased wishes to thank her many
friends for their kindness to her hls-
band during his Illness as we'll as her.
self during her aifliction.
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY.