The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
OUIyyIPLACK IT. AND L. READY
 FOR THE FRAY.

Funeral Services of Mrs. L. M. Avery
 Rev. ,. B. Bristol of DanViIis, N. Y., at
 M. E. Church-CrOyyd at Car House to
 See Trolley Cars start-PersonaIs.
 During the present month Frank Van Dyck is filling the position of tenor in the choir at Pilgrim church. Frank Hutchings enters on his duties in that capacity on Sunday, September [.
 Milton Mortimer, of Darien, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Stevens, of Len OK street.
 Lucius Mansfield, of Chattanooga. Tenn, is visiting with his cousin, Frank Mansfield, of Quinnipiac avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Howard, Mrs. Sarah Burnham and Mrs. Lizzie Ellis are spending the month of August at Mantle, occupying the Winfield cottage at Pine Grove.
 These are busy days with the Quin- nipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder com pany. The company expects to make an excellent showing next Wednesday at Savin Rock, where the annual outing of the State Firemen's association will be held They have been busy of late in renovating hose and vanishing and | cleaning their apparatus, and it IS hop | ed by all their friends that they Will l bring home at least one prize. Let all their friends who attend cheer them to the echo They expect to number thlr- 1 ty-fve strong.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Lavina N. Avery was held from her late home. IA Saltonstall avenue. last Friday, and was attended by a large circle Of mourners, She suffered much during the past year, and while her death was expected. it was a hard blow to her | family. She leaves to snourn her loss a father, B. H. Horton, now ninety years old; two sons, Walter H. and George E. Avery, the latter being home from the United States army; grandson. Har- old Avery; four sisters and one brother. The flowers were many and beautiful including a large pillow inscribed with the word Mother" a basket inscribed Grandma ;;"4 a Tyre inscribed Sister; three wreaths and numerous other bou- quets The interment was in the Fair Haven Union cemetery. those acting fs
 bearers being J. A. Bishop. H. Kay, A
 Rowley, T E. Dakin, P. Platt and G
 Martin. It might be said that a great
 deal of trouble was experienced in se'
 curing a clergyman to officiate at the
 funeral, as all of the local ministers art
 away on their vacations. Rev. Mir Will
 son, pastor of the Ferry street church
 was the officiating clergyman.
 E. I. Rice and his family, of Spring
 field, are visiting his parents on Quin
 nipiac avenue.
 At the East Pearl street M. F. churcl
 yesterday Rev I. B. Bristol, of Dams
 vile, N. Y.. preached morning and eve
 ming. During the summer no change
 made in the public services of thi
 church, the morning worship being a 10:30 and evening worship at 7:S0, wit . the Epworth league vesper service a , 6;15. During the week prayer meetin is held Tuesdays at 7:45 and the clase
 on Fridays at the same hour. A choru
 choir composed of young people of tn
 church furnishes the music under tn : leadership of Mrs. John s. Sanford, 2t :. All members of neighboring churche | are most cordially invited to atten : these services.
 I. G. Richey and family, of 15S Blatct
 ley avenue, are spending their vacatio !, at Cottage City.
 9 J. F. Jackson and wife of 213 Blatcf = ley avenue, are visiting in Norfolk, tn state.
 A large crowd gathered at the e e barns on Grand avenue Saturday nigl }. to witness the running out of cars aft d the strike was settled. As every ct
 came out of the barn a cheer went |
 from several hundred throats. The fir
 car to carry passengers left the bal
 about 8 o'clock, bound far Savin Roc IS All are glad the strike is settled, ar s, that it was conducted in such an orde ly manner.