The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
EAST ROCK LODGE OFFICERS WILL
 BE INST4 LIED J.4NUARY 16.

Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Permin Wili be
 Held This Afternoon -Rev. w. F.
 DtclSerman NvilI Speak tn the Second
 Congregational Church To-morrow
 Evening.
 The officers-elect of East Rock lodge
 on the evening of Thursday, January 16.
 It is expected that there will be a large
 attendance and much interest in the
 exercises. The offlcers-elect are as fol- lows: Past master workman, Smith B. Turner; master workman, George A.
 Booker; foreman, Emory L. Smith;
 overseer, Mrs. Griswold; recorder, Ezra
 Healy; treasurer Friend H. Francis;
 guide, MT. Duffy; inside watchman, T.
 R. Cation; outside watchman, Charles
 Bassett; representative to grand lodge, | William Hugenduble; alternate, Smith | B. Turner.
 | Myrtle chapter No. 6, o. E. S., will in- l stall it's officers Thursday evening. The sewing circle will meet at the chapter room in the afternoon. The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
 U. will be held this afternoon at three o'clock. All members are requested to be present, as business of importance Is to be considered
 During the past year the Home for
 the Friendless has received the sum of $90.50 contributed by members of the Humphrey street Congregational church.
 roJ <1f ;Jf,r,r ,Ar IT-oI erick F. permin of Hamden, will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Memorial chapel in the Fair Haven cemetery The deceased was a grand mother of Mrs. E. K. Roberts, of Grand avenue.
 c. S. ScoviIe has purchased of w. H. Garde twenty-five feet of land on Ha- ven street
 The Fair Haven and Westvlle Rail- road company is building an addition to the car house on Grand avenue. The extension is on the Fillmore street side and is one story, of brick. The cost of the building will be about $4,500. The extra room is necessary for storage of cars.
 Jonas Plass, brother of Mrs. Marga | ret l.. Smith, of Ferry street. recently | died at his home in Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. | Smith was not able owing to poor | health, to attend the funeral but her | son, Emory l.. Smith, went on. Mrs. | Smith has two other brothers seriously | Plass, of North Adams, Mass, and William Plass, of Hudson, N. Y.
 Postmaster Howarth was over yester- r4 +rJ, building under construction for Station A. He is well pleased with the prog ress that is being made on the new building.
 Mrs. Maria F. Bree, widow of Peter Bree, died at her home, 199 Pine street, She leaves two sons, Dennis Bree, engineer on the railroad, and Ed ward Bree. Her daughters are Mrs. Philip Murray, of Philadelphia, and Miss Josephine Bree
 Mrs. R. l.. Manwaring. of Clifton street, entertained her brother, Captain N. w. Rogers, his wife and daughter Addie and MT. and Mrs. James Maccor- nic of Bridgeport, recently.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Bassett vas held Sunday afternoon from her ate residence on Maltby street. She vas the wife of George Bassett The bearers were w. F. Mansfield, M. E. Charles Hamilton and John ]. Sanford,
 The friends of Principal and Mrs. herman l. Graves are offering congrat- lations upon the arrival of a little son | t their home. MT. and Mrs Charles Peck, of Beth .F ' NTrify nf | lver street. Mrs. Joseph Cook, of Tieonderoga, N. z, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Willis hemingway, and her brother, F. H. ss Hemingway. Ii Lauren A. Humiston, of Houston ' treet who left last fall on a business c, T, rip to the Pacific coast, writes that he le now at Port Townsend. Washington. K Ie says the climate is delightful, roses - eng in full bloom.
 Rev. w. F. Dickerman of the Church [ the Messiah, will lecture in the Sec nd Congregational church tomorrow . vening at o'clock His lecture is en- tied Art, Architecture and Religion hich means, literally, that MT. Dick man, who is one of the keenest ob- rvers in America, will give result of S recent trip to London, Paris and ,wn the Rhine to Cologne. There will nearly one hundred views of great in art and expression, eat cathedrals and their meaning, etc. 1ere is probably no minister in this ate, and very few in the country, who at one and the same time a geologist, a emist and thologian. This unique mbination is found in MT. Dicker- an. Not only is he scientist, but he s a profound appreciation and knowl- ge of art. The best things he saw in rope will be given tomorrow even 2 on behalf of the New Haven Social ttlement. -
  Ernest s. Thompson, of Washington