The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SER VICES AT THE CHURCHES TO-
 MORROW.

The Lmte Patrick Murray-A Coinci'
 dence i'm Birthdays in the Foote Fami-
 Iy-successfuI Entertainmemt
 Rev. F. w. Stone, of the Grand ave- nue Baptist church, will preach to-mor- ' row morning on Living Epistles' In the evening the subject will be Some Bible Arithmetic"
 In the Grand avenue Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, will preach tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 on Some of the World S Worthies." A union temperance ser vice will be held in the evening at 7:30 under the auspices of the w. c. T. U. It is to be memorial service for the late Mrs. Frances F. Willard The Second Congregational and the East { Pearl street M. E. churches will also unite in this interesting memorial ser vice.
 Grace church-Palm Sunday: Morn ing prayer, ltany and sermon at lO:30; Sunday school at 12;15 D. m; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. The rector, Rev pr Sanford will preach morning and evening.
 Mrs F. H. Hemingway and daughter Miss Josephine Hemingway, have gone 7 to Buffalo for visit of few weeks with friends
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes have returned from Philadelphia. For sev- eral weeks they visited the family ot their son. Arthur D. Barnes
 John H. Linsley has had a telephone placed in his residence on Quinnipiac avenue.
 The schooner William w. Converse, which grounded in New London harbor, has been f1oated without damage.
 The schooner Milton F. Studley, load ed with over 100000 bushels of oyster shells, sank during a gale in Delaware < Bay Wednesday night. The crew were saved.
 Patrick Murray, of S7 Fillmore street, who died Thursday of pneumonia, was one of the best known Irish-American residents of Fair Haven. He secured quite fortune by thrift and economy, and owned number of houses. His custom in recent years was to pay visit to his native land every summer He was a widower and leaves no chill dren.
 
 the Foote family. Charles F. Foote, of 143 Exchange street, was seventy years of age yesterday and his little grandson Kenneth, son of Edwin F. Foote, was two years old. Mrs. Charles F. Foote and her son, Edwin F. Foote. also have their birthday anniversaries on the same day
 The united services of Grace and St. To oc, n fh1 a evening at Grace church and the preacher was Rev. W. H. Lewis, D. D., of St. James church, Bridgeport
 badge to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Pilgrim Congrega- tional church (formerly the Second Congregational has been prepared and is being sold. Five hundred of the badges have been made, this depart ment of the celebration being under the direction of Fillmore S. Wade. On a round piece of enameed metal is a pie ture of the church and the inscription, Second Congrega ational Church, New Haven, Conn, March 31. 1902" and the | cloth badge below is also suitably in- | scribed. The funeral of Emma W. Benson was | held from her late home, 231 Pine street, | ytStSIudy dlltlIiOoll IlcN. MI IIlloLolli, of the Swedish church officiating. The | burial was in the Fair Haven cemetery. l As before stated. the little girl was ] accidentally poisoned by eating strych- 1 nine which had been carelessly left on a ! shelf at her home,
 in spite of the indictment weather the | entertainment given at the Grand ave- nne Congregational church on Wednes~ day evening was a great success No pains had been spared in it's prepara- tion and the promise of the programme | was more than fulfilled. "The Adver- Using Girls" were novel and amusing, especially the abbits, who were "too cute for anything" The comedy His Lordship'' was eXcellently done, while "Reuhen and Ruth" brought down the house. The music was first-class, and the whole affair reflected great credit upon all connected with it.
 At the East Pearl street Methodist church the pastor, Rev. l.. R. Streeter. D. D., will preach tomorrow morning a sermon appropriate to Palm Sunday topic, "Christ's Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem In the evening the com gregation of this church will unite in a union memorial service to Miss Frances 1 E. Willard at the First Congregational church.
 T..