The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
AUTOMOBILE CONCERN MAT
 ERECT 4 PLANT.

Looking for a Site at waterside-sun-
 day Services Entertained Members of
 Grand Ave. Congregational Church.
 There is some talk of locating a fac tory for the manufacture of automo- piles at Waterside. An agent of Jer- sey City company is here looking for proper site. The proposed new plant would have capacity for turning out three finished autos per day. It is hop ed that the project will be successful. It would be a matter of interest here, as Waterside is contiguous to Fair Ha- ven.
 Very interesting services are to be held at the Grand Avenue Congrega- ,tional church tomorrow afternoon. It will be the communion service and re- ception of members, and will be held at 3 o'clock. The service is to be of un- usual interest from the fact that an ele- gant individual communion set is to be presented to the church in memory of deceased member. The set is a valua- sble one, of silver, with 800 glass cups. It will be received, on behalf of the church, by the pastor, Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers. Persons who are un- able to attend the services by reason of poor health will be sent for in carriages if word is sent to the pastor or to Dea- con Walter Bishop. There will be no Sunday evening service. Two new dea- cons will be instal1ed-Abram P. Me iKinnel and Charles F. McNeil. There will be services as usual at 10:30 in the morning, with preaching by the pastor, Rev. MT. Chalmers.
 Songs in the Night" will be the topic of the morning sermon at the Pilgrim church tomorrow. There will be an illustrated service at 7:30 in the even-' ing. Rev. MT. Irvine will conduct both services.
 There will be vesper service at Bush. nell Hall tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock conducted by Rev. Alexander F.Irvine.
 The Motherhood club will meet at Bushnell hall Monday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. The subject will be Home Oc- equations for Children" and will be ad- dressed by Mrs. F. K. Sanders.
 At Grace church tomorrow, first Sunday in Lent, the following will be the services: Holy communion at 7:3O a. m, holy communion and sermon at 10:S0 a. m., Sunday school at 1915 and evening prayer and sermon at 7:SO.
 The pastor, Rev. l.. R. Streeter, D. D., will conduct the services tomorrow at the East Pearl street M. B. church. The holy communion service will occur at the morning service, and also recep- ton of members. The topic of the eve ming sermon will be "The Meaning of Lent'' The alterations in the audito- rum are sufficiently completed to allow of the services being held there to-mor- row. These alterations include the en- largement of the choir gallery for the purpose of associating with the quar- tette a large chorus.
 ' The subject for the Sunday morning discourse at the Grand Avenue Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. B. w. Stone, will be "tThe Measure of His Supply" in the evening, What Did Christ Die for?'' The topic for the Christian En- deavor meeting at SIS is What Christ Teaches About Blessedness' (from the Sermon on the Mount), led by the pres ident, H. J. Lane.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Upson, of Town send avenue, entertained a few of the young people connected with the Grand Avenue Congregational church Thurs day evening. Among those present were Misses Jennie, Lucy and Mary Griswold, Miss Hattie Dennison, Miss Ethel Prince, Miss Maude Kelley, Miss Lena Gierding, and Frederick Gutbrod and Rollie Smith.
 One of the largest gatherings this season of the Ladies' Aid society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church was held "wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of Rev. E. W. Stone, 190 Grand avenue. Work was the order of the afternoon, but the evening, after a 3 fine supper, was devoted to social time.