The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SALTONSTALL WATER is ROTLY IN
Spring.

Ecclesiastical Society Meeting-Poultry
Churches.
The annual meeting of the eccleslas-
teal society of Pilgrim Congregational
church was held Thursday evening
William p Niles, chairman of the So
ciety's committee, presided and Willet
A. Hemingway was the church clerk
officers were elected as follows: Socie-
TVS committee, William P. Niles chair
man; George M. Baldwin, Richard G.
Davis, Charles II. Bray Marcus b
Hemingway; treasurer, c. G. Keller;
committee on music, Charles b. Rowe
George M, Baldwin, Mrs. George Black.
The collector will be appointed later by
the committee. The committee re-
ports that on May / every bill Of the
church will be paid. A call has been
extended to the pastor, Rev Alexander
T.. Irvine, for another year, and he has
accepted, The church peWs will be as
signed next Wednesday evening. Pre-
ceeding the apportionment Of seats the
4 ladies will give an entertainment and
supper will be served.
The Rev Andrew Burns Chalmers,
the pastor. will preach in the Grand
avenue Congregational church on Sun
day morning at 1920. Subject, 1.-THE
Need of Consecrated Personality in the
Church To-day" In the evening at 1880
11o xx{H iIyir, he DnuhIa
Life
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
the pastor, Rev. f. w. Stone, will
preach Sunday morning on "Thy King
dom Come. In the evening Rev. Mr.
Edgar the prison evangelist will speak
on Forgotten Men
Grace P. E. church, fourth Sunday
after Easter. Morning prayer, litany
and sermon, 1890 a. M; Sunday school,
12:15 p. M; evening prayer and sermon,
7:30 y. m. The evening service will be
a special musical service.
Shepherds of Bethlehem met in Odd
Fellows hall, Grown street, Thursday
evening, and initiated five candidates.
"A large delegation from Fair Haven at
tended.
Considerable complaint is made of the
roily condition of the Saltonstall wa
ter and its fishy taste. This water is
usually of fine quality, but in the spring
1T Is occasionally quite roily.
Ell. w. Crawford & Co. have procured
a handsome new undertakers wagon,
or undertaker's ambulance, as they are
now called. 1t has rubber tires and
all the latest improvements for such
vehicles, and costs about $500
Miss Helen Austin, teacher in room
az Strong school, sails for Europe on
Thursday. She has leave of absence
for the remainder of the term and Miss
Sillin1an of Vermont will take her place
during her absence.
Mrs. James E. Larmer of Norwalk
lis the guest of Mrs. Fanny Blakeslee of
Quinnipiac avenue.
Hiram Wells, who has been staying
with Fair Haven friends during the
winter, left yesterday for Denver.
John Elmer has built new barn at
his place of residence on Quinnipiac
avenue
Henry Palmer. clerk at r. G. Davis
store, is Ill at his home on Quinnipiac
avenue.
James H. King of Fair Haven
Heights has purchased fine saddle
horse in New York.
Mrs. John Darlington of Brooklyn,
IN. Y. Is visiting Mrs. George Darby of
l145 Ferry street.
The poultry dinner given on Thurs
day evening last at st. James church
by the men of the parish was a very
pleasant affair and proved to be a
thorough success. Although the num-
Der of tickets had been limited to 100,
baout thirty more than this number
were promptly and plentiously served
and the verdict of all who were present
is that their entertainment was COM
p1ete The dinner Melted $50 which will
be applied on the parish's Indebtedness
The fifteen walters who served the sup
per, men BACKED up and wore quite
striking costumes. The supper was at
tended by over 100 persons.
At the East Pearl street Methodist |
church the pastor, Rev. L. R. Streeter, |
D. D., will preach tomorrow at both
services. Topic of morning sermon, |
Looking Up" Everybody invited.
At the Ferry street church the usual |
services will be held. Sunday school at |
II and preaching service IN the evening
The pastor will give the fourth in the
popular series, 1.-THE Life of Christ" in |
story form.