The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
OLIVER PAPEY INJURED ON
 BOARD U. S. s. OLYMPIA.

Trustees of East Pearl Street Church
 Eiected-ReceptIon in ParIors of
 Grand Avenue Baptist ehurch-st.
 Margaret's Guild to Give Entertain
 ment.
 St. Margaret's guild of East Haven will give supper and entertainment in the town hall this evening. Follow ing tke supper, which is at 6:50, the farce entitled "Maidens All Forlorn" will again be presented by request. E A reception will be given this evening in the parlors of the Grand avenue Baptist church to H. J. Lane. MT. Lane preached several times during the month of August in this church. and is about to leave the city to take up his duties for the ministry. All friends and members of the congregation are in Vited. ....-..-- .~
 The Chautauqua circle will meet with Mrs. E. R. Slater, 258 Lloyd street, this evening fol' reorganization. All old members of the circle and anyone desir- ing to take systematic reading course are invited to be present and acquaint themselves with the prospectus for the year. It was a very enthusiastic cir cle last year, and it is hoped that a still better one will be formed for this year. -.x sr ., ys-*z.
 The result of the election for trustees Of the East Pearl street church, which was held Monday evening resulted as follows: For three years the following were reelected: John Goodwin. c. O.. Francis and Charles T. Jones: for two years to take the place of F. J. Mans field. resigned, Henry E. Lowe was elected. ..-..- .. ;.
 Perseverance council, Daughters of Liberty. will hold it's regular weekly meeting in A. O. U. w. hall this even- ing at 8 o'clock. .5s,..s
 From telegram received yesterday bv Mrs. Mary E. Pavey of 112 East Pearl street, it was learned that her son. Oliver W. H. Pavey. was injured by the explosion of barrell of alcohol on board the U. $. cruiser Olympia at Norfolk. Va. last Friday. Two of young Pavey's shipnates were killed, $ but he escaped with severe burns and will recover. Pavey ranks as a first class apprentice and has been in the navy three years. His mother will leave for Norfolk in a few days, and will visit him at the marine hospital. where he was taken.
 Rev. F R. Sanford and family remov- ed from the Grace church rectory on Blatchley avenue to East Lyme yester- day. MT. Sanford served as rector of Grace F. F. church for five years and his friends wish him great success in the new field he has entered. The par ish to which he has gone is quite large and is animportant one for that section.
 Mrs. James Moran of Grand avenue, who has been very i'll for about a month. has 50 far recovered as to be able 70 be out. She expects to leave the city on Saturday for Litchield, where she will recuperate.
 Mrs. B. w. Phelps and daughter Gladys of Exchange street have return led from Maine. where she spent a few weeks.
 Last evening at the home of Mrs. Hine on AtWater street the Riverside quartet sang several selections into the a phonograph owned by E F. Bottomiy and some good records were made. A social evening was enjoyed. The mem bers of the quartet are c. c. Barnes, first tenor: ]. A. Jacobs. second tenor; U. 5MrDonaId, first bass; Linas Bradley, second bass F.