The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28

ing people whom he addressed. and
said they were c0ntented and happy.
He said it was possible for the working
classes TO be happy under the present
policy Of the administration OF this
country. The claim of the opposition
that they were the only true friend Of
the laboring man they could not sub
stantiate. He said that Judge Parker,
in all his career, so far as he could
learn, had never attempted to get an
act passed in his state Of any particular
benefit to the laboring man. On the
other hand, President Roosevelt had
been the means Of securing several acts
Of great benefit to the people. The
speaker enumrated a long list Of these
acts in New York state. He said there
was no danger of President Roosevelt
making any mistakes. Mr.. Orr made a
powerful address, urged all his hearers
to vote the republican ticket and con-
tinue the present good times Of prosper
ity and happiness in the land. Mr.. Orr
at the close was warmly applauded.
Preceding the meeting there was a
parade Of citizens of the Fair Haven
dANAo QAlhCE ltlC VI \
as Gierding. The A. o. U. w, band
furnished the music. The line of march
was through Haven street, James. Clay,
Blatchley avenue. Wolcott, Poplar,
Pine, AtWater streets, Grand avenue
to Polar Star Hall. Red fire was
burned along the line Of march and the
procession was illuminated with torch
es. During the meeting the Whitney
legion arrived and the members occu-
pied seats in the hall. -l-....
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Grand
avenue Congregational church has con-
menced the season with even more than
its usual yigor, the especial incentive
being the liquidation of the debt neces-
cushions. The result OF the first en-
deavor has been gratifying. the rum
mage sale and harvest supper realizing
above $3.50.
The Girls Aid society Of the Grand
avenue Congregational church win give
an entertainment Wednesday evening,
November 2, for the purpose Of raising
money to finish paying for the chapel
carpet. Rehearsals are in progress and
a pleasing programme will be the re-.
suit
Mr.. and Mrs 2. r. HH. Leeter cele-
brated the twenty-sixth anniversary of
their marriage at their home, No. Is
Woolsey street, Monday evening.
Among the callers were about thirty
mmbers of the Perseverance circle Of
Kings Daughters Of the East Pearl
street NJ e. church, Of which Mrs. Lee
ter is a member. "A gift from the cir
Gle was a handsome candelabra Of sill
yer and cut glass; the presentation was
made by Ernest Cooper and Mr.. Letter
responded thanking the donors, Cor
net selections were given by Mr. Lee
ter. Refreshments were served late in
the evening.
The late E. HHenry Barnes many
years ago was engaged with his brother
Herbert Barnes in the meat business
on Quinnipiac avenue. Many of the
older residents remember the brothers
when they were engaged in business
here. His brother is still a resident
on the avenue
Two fine residences are going up on
Blatchley avenue. Frederick w. Dom
ely is building for his own occupancy
a $1,000 residence at Blatchley avenune
and saltonstaH avenue. 1t will be a
first-class house, with modern improve
ments.
At the corner of Blatchley avenue
and Woolsey street, Arthur J. Weld is
getting in the foundations for a two
family house.
Mrs. Walter r. Downes, OF Quinnipi-
&C avenue, is chairman Of the banquet
committee at the convention of Y. M.
g. A. auxiliaries now holding its con-
Iyention In this city, She is also presi-
dent of the New Haven auxiliary.
This evening at the regular meeting
of Live Oak council. 1927, r. A., one
candidate will be initiated. The degree
team of Davenport council will confer
the degree in full role. Entertainment
committee will furnish refreshments.