The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

The Removal Of station to the New
 Quarters-Funeral of John D. Good
 seIi-Funeral of Oscar Anderson
 QutMnipiac II. S L.-Lecture.
 Superintendent Mulvey was busy last
 evening directing the removal from olL
 station A to Bradleys new building
 corner of Grand and Clinton avenues
 and business will start in there early
 this morning. It is one of the finest postal stations of it's size in the country
 and Smith T. Bradley, the owner, has
 spared no pains ill it's fine appoint
 ments The large vestibule has a hand
 some tile floor. The one hundred lock
 boxes are of the latest pattern. Above
 the wainscoting the plastered walls are painted in an attractive color. All the 1 furniture is of quartered oak A large new safe will contain the station valu-
 ables. It will be lighted by improved i Welsbach gas burners. Mr Bradley
 has expended over SLIGO on the furnish | ings and fixtures alone Postmaster | Howarth says it is an ideal postal sta l ton, and he is glad the people of Fair Haven will have the use of so satisfac- | tory place for their big postal busi- l ness.
 Home council No. ,. Brotherhood of | Relief, has elected officers as follows: President, Albert Ellis; vice president, A. H. Northrop: secretary and treasur- CT, John W. Dixon: sick visiting com 11i+f baY aYIae Smith and F. II. Francis.
 The funeral of John D. GoodseIl was largely attended yesterday afternoon from his late residence Pine street.
 Rev. Dr. Streeter officiated The in
 torment was in the Fair Haven ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Oscar Anderson of 24
 Hamilton street, the man who commit
 ted suicide by shooting on Thursday will be held Sunday afternoon from the Memorial chapel and the interment will
 be in the Fair Haven cemetery The
 Swedish society will bear the expense of the burial and large delegation of members will attend the funeral The deceased was a widower and leaves three children.
 Thirty members of Quinnipiac Hose and, Hook and Ladder company were measured for their new uniforms on Thursday evening. It is expected the uniforms will be ready in about three weeks They are of blue cloth trimmed with braid, and it is said they will be among the finest fremen's uniforms in the state
 F. R. Futile aud F. S. Ryan, regis trars in the Fourteenth ward, will meet to register new voters at Ira F. Tonda's | store, 34 East Grand avenue February ' and IA. The second in the series of illustrated | lectures at the Second Congregational | church was given on Thursday evening | by Professor George L. Fox, former head master of Hopkins grammar | school. His subject was Norway and | the Land of the Midnight Sun" MT. | Fox tells the story of his visit to the | north in q very entertaining and in- structive manner, and those who were present could not fail to gain a great | deal of information about this interest ing land The lecture was illustrated by great many excellent views. Pro- lessor Fox has made many visits to Flu rope and he always is observant and brings home a vast fund of informa- tion.
 The fair of Polar Star lodge, l. o. 0. F., was opened in Polar Star hall last evening. Besides other attractive feat ures there was an entertainment and dancing, The fair will continue this evening and through the whole of next week.
 Rev. D. w. Stone at the Grand ave lue Baptist church will preach to-mor- 'ow morning on "The Friendship of Jesus" In the evening the subject will ,e "So Far, But No Farther
 Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach in the Grand avenue Congregational church tomorrow morning at 1O;3O on ''The Divine Lead ngs." In the evening he will preach m "The Valley of Decision" The sub ect to be discussed before the business nens class is "Purpose Life as a Race ( Instead of a Drift" ( At the East Pearl street M F. church he services tomorrow will be of par icularly interesting character. At the morning service there will be a recep- ion of members and the holy communf- l 0n. At the evening service the pastor. ] Rev. l.. R Streeter, D. D., will preach: l ubject, Among the Many Uncertain l ies, Some Things That Are Certain l he young peoples service precedes the S vening preaching service. S Tomorrow morning at Grace church ' lev. r. M. Burgess, of Christ church. i 'il officiate. and in the evening Rev C I. A. Winkley. of Branford will q reach Communion services will be in the morning. f