The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02


History of Plymouth Church Being
Prepared-MontOyve May Festival.
Next Monday evening there win be
held an important meeting of Quinni-
piac conclave Heptasophs, On which
occasion the new degree team of New
Haven conclave will be present to con-
fer the degrees on candidates. e. S.
Wade, one of the enthusiastic members
of the order, who was in New London
Wednesday, learns that eighteen or
twenty members of the order from that
city and Groton will be present at Quin-
nipiac's gathering; and others are eX-
pected from conclaves in this city. 1t
will be an important meeting and the
conclave hall will undoubtedly be
crowded with Heptasophs,
The interesting series of Sunday
evening Illustrated addresses at Pilgrim
Congregational church, which have
been held during the past season, were
brought to a successful close last Sun
day evening. These meetings have
been held under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. Alexander F. Irvine. Sew
eral hundred lantern slides have been
used and the addresses illustrated by
a series of most excellent pictures.
From now on until further notice, the
only service in the evening will be that
of the Y. P. s. c. e.
A new manual Of the Pilgrim church
is being prepared. Pastor Irvine is
which will be printed with the new
manual.
Local stockholders attended the
meeting of the Fair Haven and West
vile Railroad company yesterday. The
prospective increase of the stock to S.
100000 is looked upon as likely to make
this company pretty big corporation.
Fair Haven people who are familiar
with the property from the time il was
first started and operated with horses
and building one line from Fair Haven
East to the center of the city, see
wonderful development of this line of
transport ton.
The Quinnipiae Brick company, which
is controlled by William Splitter of Fair
Haven, is now making $4,000 brick per
day. The demand for the product is
very active and the company could sell
at once all of the product they could
turn out from now until next fall.
The annual May festival at the Mon
towese Union Baptist church will be
held on Wednesday, May T. Dinner
will be served from noon until II p. M,
at twenty-five cents per plate. Ice
cream will also be sold. There will be
a fancy table with many useful and
ornamental articles; also housekeep-
ers table with home made food. These
festivals are always very interesting
and many city people go out to enjoy
the hospitable entertainment
The Ladies' guild of Christ church,
East Haven, will hold a sale of home
made bread and cake in the town hall
Wednesday, May T. from to p. m.
They will also serve chocolate and ice
cream. There will be an entertainment
in the evening, commencing at O'Clock,
when DIR Bakers electric invention,
or make over" will be presented. The
members OIL the company are well
known in Fair Haven, four being mem
bers of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. P,
and three members of the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church. The admission to
the entert inment is ten cents. The la
dies propose to make this sale and en- |
tertainment very enjoyable occasion, |
The East Side Social club gave their |
annual ball at Harmonic hall Wednes- |
day evning.
Some of the grocers and marketmen |
are discussing the early closing move
ment Last year an attempt in this d.
rection was not successful.
= Miss Lena Lang has for her guest
Miss Mae Sherwood of Hartford.
Ernest r. Roberts has re-enlisted and
is now a member Of Company e, Elev-
enth regiment, United States infantry.
FIe goes out for three years and has
sailed from San Francisco for Manila.
Under a new arrangement, the Fair
Haven mad Westville road conductors
will turn in their collections at the car
house on Grand avenue, instead of at
The corner of State and Chapel streets.
A large safe has been sent to the car
house to contain the cash collections.
Harvey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Davis of Quinnipiac avenue, who was
injured few days ago by car, is able
to be out again.