The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

dress on "The Order of tho Easterh
 stnr-other items of Interest.
 At the Second Congregational church
 the pastor, Rev. A. F, Irvine, will give
 an illustrated address to the Order ol
 the Eastern Star, Sunday, at 13 D. m
 All members of the order are invited
 In the morning. w. A. Sage, the re- ligious director of the Y. M. c. A., will
 preach.
 Grace P. E. church: Third sunday III
 Lent-Holy communion and sermon | 10:30 a. m; Sunday school 12:15 p. m;
 evening prayer and sermon 1:30 p. m.'
 the Rev. MT. Jackson of East Haven
 will preach in the morning and the rec tor, Rev. Dr. Sanford, will preach in
 the evening.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church
 the pastor, Rev. E. w. Stone, VIII
 preach tomorrow, both morning and
 evening. At 80 he will have for h!s subject, "The Sutficiency of Grace. It
 will be followed by the communion ser
 vice and the reception of new members.
 The subject of the evening sermon will be God Provision for Our Success.
 
 entertainment to be given in the Grand avenue Baptist church, Wednesday evening. March ,, are working hard to make the affair a grand success and they promise very worthy production. | The admission has been fixed very low and crowded house is assured. There | is to be a number of very interesting 1 tableaux and a portion of the entertain ment will consist of popular selections | played by an orchestra composed or several members of the New Haven Or chestral club There will be vocal solos by Miss D. Gertrude Duell and Miss Bertha Raymond xylophone solos by E. B. Warren, and selections by the Peak sisters. This promises to be one of the very best entertainments of the season.
 Constable Frank M. Sperry of Foxon is circulating petition for a rural mail delivery for that section. This service would begin where the carrier service from Station A ends on the East Haven line and covering East Ha- ven center, Foxon, Cosey beach. Mat thews point. Silver Sands and the in- tervening territory It is proposed to have the carrier start from the East Haven postoffice. A big petition will be fol warded to Washington.
 Daniel Rowe, formerly d local drug gist and now residing at 91 Asylum street, was badly injured day or two ago by falling down stairs at his home, dislocating his shoulder and cutting his head severely. Several months ago he dislocated the same shoulder in conse- quence of fall
 The electric road management has had a gang of men for the past two or three days shoveling out channels for the melting snow to run off from the roadbed and preventing wadiug of the tracks. The chief work has been going on between this place and Montowese and but eor the precaution the roadbed would have been seriously washed out and undermined,
 The first thunder storm for tla season yesterday afternoon was variously in- terpreted by weatherwise people. Many said it indicated breaking up of win ter and others remarked that there would be considerable cold weather yet There were several sharp lightning flashes
 stephen Francis Cain of 76 Haven street, who was ordained at Buffalo re- gently, will say his first mass at St. Francis church tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock
 The oyster steamer Old Colony from this harbor for Providence river with seed oysters put into Stonington harbor Wednesday night to avoid the rough sea, which was considered too severe to continue on the trip east
 The list of the new fire alarm boxes includes No. S33 at the corner of James and Market streets.
 Miss Harriet Winans will sing as so- prano at the First M. F. church. She has been singing at the East Haven church the past year
 Gottfried Ammann of Lombard street. his wife and daughter are expected back from Florida soon. He has been south about four months and has been looking after his orange plantation.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna N Russell was conducted yesterday afternoon from the home of her son, William H. 43 Clinton avenue. Rev. Dr. Leete of Dwight Place church and Rev Andrew Burns Chalmers off1clated. The intrement was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven
 Mrs. Charles Way of Grand avenue, who has been very ill with typhoid fe- yer, is now convalescing. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is recovering.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Villa Burroughs in honor of her fif- teenth birth anniversary at her home on Perkins street, Thursday evening"
 The twenty eight horses of the brew cry, whose stables were burned, are now quartered in the old Thompson barn. Front street, near Grand avenue.
 The parish aid supper in St James church, Thursday evening, was in charge of Mrs. Roland T Warner and Mrs. Ella Henderson
 The Hooser Trio gave a concert in Polar Star hall Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Newton of Ex- 2hange street are receiving congratula- | ions upon the birth of a son.
 Charles Barrett, one of the drivers | 1f the Quinnipiac Brewing company, | received a painful cut over the eve | while removing the horses from the l burning barn.