The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL OF MRS. CATH BRINE
 BEDDING YESTERDAY.

New Yale Laun ch to Arrive This Week. Annual Meeting of Grand Avenue Elected for Ensuing Year.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Rea- ding took place from her late fesiuence' 146 Chapel street, yesterday morliills' with solemn requiem high mass at ot' Francis church at 9:30. Rev fatlel Kennedy, assisted by Rev. Father BaK- CT and Rev. Father Blake, ofaciatea, The floral offerings were many anu beautiful, and included a wreath rom Miss R. Sachs wreath from Miss Nei- lie Flynn; spray from MISS Lizzie Rothhaar and Miss Evelina Jacobs; cross from grandson, Joseph Burhs, pillow from Mrs. George Mayer ana family; sheaf of wheat from Mrs. Hous- ion. other floral tributes from Mrs. T. w. Igo and Miss Kate Murphy. Ihe floral bearers were w. J. Fries, John Cahill and H. FraWley. The pallpeaf- CTS were Andrew and James Mcfaf- land. James O'Connor, Maurice OCoh- nor. William Collins and Patrick Mur- ray. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
 At the meeting of Columbia castle K. G. E., held Tuesday evening, past chiefs jewel was presented to N. Irving Harrison. The presentation was made in behalf of the lodge by John E. Thompson. grand noble chief. George Hewlett, grand vice chief or Conhect- cut, was present and made lew Ie- rrarks regarding the order.
 The entertainment by the music committee of the Grand avenue Baptlst church which was given last week Will he presented again in the church next Tuesday evening. There will be SIX new tableaux, ten in all, and an entlfeiy new musical programme.
 The new Yale launch will arrive at the Vale boat house on East Chapel street this week and will be seen on the ouinnipac river during the season. The boat is said to be superior to any the navy has had.
 Mrs Albie. of Main street Branford, Is here for few weeks on visit to her daughter She Is eightyfive years or age and is in excellent health,
 The reputation for superior entertain ments which has been gained by the Ladies Aid society of the Grand ave- nue Congregational church Will be tul- Iy sustained al the affair next Wednes- day. More than thirty people Will take mart and the comedy His Lordshlp, which was given with So much success in October, will be repeated In the novelty "Advertising Girls a very nleasing feature is the rabbit drill The vocal and instrumental numbers are Of high order, and the low price of admis- sion fifteen cents. will undoubtedly z crowd the room, the advance sale or tickets giving such indication.
 Richard Doyle, well known young man. died at the home of his parents, 19O Ferry street, Wednesday. The de- ceased had been i'll but one week and his death came as a surprise to a host of friends. He was taken i'll with cold. which later developed into pneu- ,nonia and caused his death. He was the only son of Daniel Doyle.
 The annual meeting of the Grand ave- nue Baptist church was held last even ing Rev. F. w. Stone presided, ana Charles Cutts was the church clerk The report of the treasurer, c. G. Ames' showed receipts for the year of 5,435' So The sum of $Sb0 was expenueu uuliiE the year In repairs on the church prop erty.
 s Reports were made of the benevolen- cies by Deacon George Sturges and or the good will fund by Deacon J. r. Merrow.
 Charles D. Manwring was reelected deacon for five years. c. G. Ames was reelected treasurer. Other officers elected are:
 Financial secretary-N. A. Beebe.
 Trustees-N. A. Beebe, c. G, Ames George Sturgess, Samuel J. Latta an6 Harry V. Santry,
 Auditor-J. P. Morrow.
 Church clerk-George R. Sturges.
 Music committee-Charles D. Man waring, Mrs. F. B, Warren and Harry V. Santry.
 Committee on benevolence-George R Sturges, Charles Cutts and Henry Rob inson.
 Committee on baptism-Mrs. Keeach Mrs Stone and Mrs. Santry.
 IJshers-S. J. Latta, c. D. Manwaring Albert Rowley, Harold Butler, William Jacobson, George Rees.
 Tithingmen-Frederi Smith, Pete Jacobson, M. J. Barnes.