The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF MRS. FREDERICK c
 PERRY.
At Her Home In Waterbury-Was FOFm- eriy of Fair Haven-ROIvIng Race This fternOom-ChuEch Services.

News was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. Frederick C. Perry at Water bury Thursday morning. Mrs. Perry was for many years a well known dresSmaker and had resided of late at 23S Grand avenue. Her husband is travelling salesman. She also leaves son, Samuel $. Perry, a Sten- ogfapher for the Sessions Foundry company Of Bristol. She had been i'll all summer and had to give up her business because of failing health early in the season. Mrs. Perry went to Waterbury about two weeks ago and was at the hospital for treatment. Later she went to the home of her Dhysi- elan, where she died. Mrs. Perry had a great many friends in this city, where she was well and favorably known for many years, and her death will be learned with great regret.
 regatta for this afternoon seefs to have met with failure. It Is announced, however, that rowing race will come off, as previ- ously stated in this paper. This will prob ably be the last race on the water of the season, but there is expectation of the sport being revived next year.
 After being closed for repairs for eight weeks tn auditorium of the Grand avenue Congregational church will be used for wor- ship tomorrow. In the morning the com- munion. service, with reception of members, will be held. In the evening at 80 the preaching service will be held in the church auditorium, with preaching by the pastor, Rev. Andrew Burnes Chalmers. on the sub ject .'The Duties of the Operators, Miners and Public in the Coal Strtke' There will be held also in connection with the evening service a special song service of the older and more familiar hymns. The Bible school meets at F o'clock with T. S. Coleman, su- perintendent, and Miss Jennie S. Griswold in charge of the primary department. The Christian Endeavor meeting is held at 6:3O with Miss Mary Griswold in charge of the meeting. The public Is most cordially in- Vited to any and all services held in the church.
 Grace church, September 21, St. Mat thew's day, holy communion at 7:30 a.. m. |; morning prayer, litany and sermon at 1O:30 a. m.;' Sunday school at 1915 D. m., and evening prayer and sermon t 7:30 D. m.
 The thirty-frst anniversary of the organi- zation of Co. K of Wallingford will be eel ebrated with an outing at MansfieId's Grove Wallingford for Cedar Hill at 1:47 D. m., taking the electric cars there for the shore. The lam bake will be served at D. m.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church to- morrow Rev. Milton E. Phillips, educational director of the Y. M. C. A.. will preach both morning and evening.
 The quarterly business meeting of this church will be held Thursday evening" The letter of the church to the association which meets in Ansonia. was read by the clerk, George Sturges, and adopted Delegates to the association were chosen.
 The Young, Peoples society of Foxon, which organized a few days ago, held it's first prayer, meeting last Sunday evening and there was a large attendance. The pres ident of the society, Rev. Charles Page, presided at the meeting.
 The choir which substituted at the East Pearl stret M. D. church, while the regular choir had its vacation in August, were en- tertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Mansfield of Quinnipiac avenue.