The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SERVICES ARRANGED FOB THE
 SHEATH.

Pastors WiH Speak on Topics of Timely
 Iuterest- Large Shipments of Oysters
 News from Richard Gallagher.
 Grace church, September 28, 18th Sun day after Trinity: Morning prayer, lit- any and sermon. 1O:3O a. m.; Sunday school. 12:15 D. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O D. m.
 The pastor. Rev E. W. Stone. will speak in the Grand avenue Baptist church, on Sunday as follows: 10:30 a. n.. subject, "The Triumph of Wicked ness." and evening, 7:3o. Hating Fa- ther and Mother
 The Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach on Sunday morn ing and evening, in the Grand avenue Congregational church. His subject in the morning will be Why and How Study the Bible" In the evening at 7:30 he will speak on "The Churches, Schools and Hospitals and the Coal Strike" and an opportunity will be giv- en to sign petition to President Roose- welt to held end the strike.
 Tomorrow will be rally day in the Sunday school of the East Pearl street M. D. church.
 The girls mission band connected with the East Pearl street M E. church will meet this afternoon at the home of MrS ~ s+r TE will be the first meeting this season.
 The shipments of oysters from Narra- gansett bay are increasing daily and the quality is improving. Some fine stock is being received from the grounds off Pine Hill and Kingston.
 News received from Richard H. Gal lagher, the former jaintor of Strong school who has begun his services as manual training teacher in Cambridge, Mass, to the effect that he is getting along very we'll and likes his position very much.
 Since MT. Gallagher went to Cam bridge there has been no teacher of manual training at Strong school Be- sides the pupils of this school three other schools have sent pupils here for manual training instruction. It is very probable that this teaching will not be resumed this year, owing to the inabil- fty of the board of education to provide the expense for maintaining an instruc- tor. This is much regretted by the par ents of the pupils who would be entitled to the instruction. It is expected, how ever, that teacher of manual training will be located at Strong school next fS Y1 fNNe manual training work and it is very important that the work should be con- tinued as soon as possible.
 Several farmers in this vicinity are cutting their corn and filling the silos The corn is said to be of excellent quail ity. Is is used mostly for feeding milch cows.
 George c. Bradley has completed the filling of his silo and has put in about 100 tons of corn fodder, and Edgar A. Hemingway has large siio which is also filled. Henry w. Tucker has conn., pleted storing away his stock of green fodder and other farmers are harvest ing this product. A portable engine is used in hoisting the product up an ele- vator into the silo. This mechanism is transported from farm to farm in the work of the harvest.
 The farmers report that corn is caring out very well; the recent warm weather has brought forward very we'll, although the early state of the corn was not fav- orable. Lima beans are on extra crop in most sections.
 There has been some talk of enlarg- ing the membership of the Dragon 1ist o111 nd ri Ic nf bers would like to join. There are twen- ty members and the list may be increas- ed to twenty-four, so as to provide one additional table for whist. This matter will be decided when the club is reor- ganized. The club usually begins its meetings at about New Years, but may organize earlier this year.
 During the vacation season the Con- gregational church of East Haven has been thoroughly cleaned and is ready for the fall and winter church work. The pastor, Rev. D. J. Clark, is expect ed to return and occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Regular morning service and Sunday school The chapel has been newly shingled and ned decora tors are at work beautifying the interior with paint, fresco, etc.
 At the East Pearl street M E. church the Rev. Sherman G. Pitt will preach Sunday morning. MT. Pitt is of Lam bertville, N. J. In the evening the choir will render a special programme of song, some of the numbers of which will be interpreted by appropriate read ings The pastor, Rev. pr. Streeter, will make short address.
 ''Why don't you try to do something fo, ,,e,1,r oos1pfryY9n