The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
t1TH AND 12TH WARD NEWS
SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE VARI-
 OUS CHURCHES TO-M0RROW.

A Washington Service by Y. P, s. C. E
 Next Monday Evening-A "Washing-
 ton Hatchet" Young Ladies' League
 ofGrand Ave. CongregationaIC Church.
 Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach in the Grand avenue Congregational church tomorrow morning at 1o;8O on Christ, the Power of Progress" In the evening at f:9O he will preach on Our Debt Of Love. A meeting of those desiring to unite with the church will be held at the close of the evening service.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church the pastor, Rev. E. M. Stone, will preach morrow morning on The Still Hour" His subject in the even ing will be "The Real Heroes of the World"
 The Life and Service of Washing ton" will have special reference in the Second Congregational church to-mor- row evening.
 The services at Grace P. E. church o-morrow--second Sunday in Lent will be as follows: Morning prayer, It. any and sermon at 10:9O; Sunday school at 1915; evening prayer and sermon at 7:45. The evening service will be com memorative of Washington's birthday.
 A Washington service will be given by the Y. r. S. c. F. of the Grand ave- nue Baptist church Monday evening. There will be a short entertainment of a musical and literary character. A novel "hatchet contest" is on the pro- gramme The committee of arrange ments says: No surgeons will be need ed, but good knowledge of the history of Washington will be very essential to success" Other entertaining features are on the programme. Ice cream and candy will be for sale.
 r. B. Perkins, of East Haven, en- ployed in the office building of the Con- solidated road, is receiving congratua- tions over the arrival of little boy at his home.
 Henry Wells Graham, whose funeral took place in this city on Wednesday, was for several years superintendent of the Fair Haven and Westville road. This was at about the time of the civil war
 Some of the stores will close a DOT tion of to-day in honor of Washington birthday, All cannot participate in the holiday Saturday being poor day to close the stores.
 A dozen carts were at work yesterday carting the surplus snow from Grand avenue, east of Barnesville bridge. One of the flat cars of the electric road also removed considerable snow. It used the crossoyers so as to switch by the pas- senger cars.
 The tile flooring in the vestibule of station A, which was imperfectly laid, was torn up yesterday and is to be re- laid in a worlnanlike manner. Super intendent Mulvey said last evening that it was very probable that the patrons of the office would be obliged to use the Clinton avenue entrance to-day and to- morrow noon, while the work is being done.
 The schooner Fred Snow with oys- ters on board and bound to Milford having been raised at a wharf in Prov idenee where she sank, the vessel will be lowed to her destination. The wreck ing apparatus from New London will now proceed to work on the small schooner fllllild June, WhlCh WAS Nul through by ice and sank off Prudence Island, Narragansett Bay. The schoon- CT has on board 300 bushels of oysters consigned to c. l.. Ludington x Son, of Fair Haven
 Stephen F Cain of 76 Haven street will be ordained into the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church at St. Jo- seph's cathedral, Buffalo, to- day. Rev Father Cain will celebrate his first sol emn mass at St Francis church in March. He is brother of J. H. Cain, the Fair Haven letter carrier.
 Washingtons birthday will be observ- ed at station A to-day, There will be only one delivery by carriers and the station will close at noon,
 Tomorrow morning the pastor of the
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