The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
COLD WAVE seAERrIr FELT IN
 THIS shorIoM

COLD WAVE SEVERELY FELT IN
 THIS shoTIoN us...s and sA ssnoe, children s.ra-rhs L...l koma. Hroaab.n.- p.r.msn'. n-.s lon.
 Mrs. Jane E. Hubbard, widow of the late Jared F. Hubbard. died yester- day morning at the home of her daugh- tr. Mrs. S. T. Whittesey, of apopexy, after an illness of four days. Mrs. Hubbard was sixty-nine years of age and leaves four children, William. Cliff ford and Herbert Hubbard of this place and Mrs. s. T. Whittlesey. with whom she lived. The funeral service will be held from her daughters residence, 54 Ford street, on Friday afternoon. Jan uary 8, at 2 D. m. The interment VIII be in Fair Haven Union cemetery.
 Harry W. Vanderbilt is critically ill at the home of his parents on Rowe street with lung troubles.
 The late Thomas Broadbent, who died Monday afternoon at his home, 120 Ex- change street, was member of Grace P. E. church and of Live Oak council No. 1927, Royal Arcanum. He was six ty-three years of age. The funeral ser vice will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, Rev. J.. A. Riddle officiating. The interment [. s.. oT
 On account of being unable to heat some of the rooms in Strong and Ezekiel Cheever schools, yesterday, many of the pupils were dismissed for the day.
 The week of prayer is being observed In the East Pearl street church, which began last evening and will continue for the week. The services consist of short addresses by the pastor and sing ing. On Thursday evening the newly elected officers of the Epworth league will be installed.
 A few friends of MT and Mrs. George Bradley of North Quinnipiac avenue called Monday evening to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary. Whist was enjoyed and general good time was the order of the evening.
 The oldest inhabitants have never seen the thermometer as low as 1t was early Tuesday morning. The ther- mometers along Grand avenue ranged from 10 to IA degrees below zero at o'clock in the morning. Charles Gran miss reports that three thermometers in Foxon registered 19, 20 and 21 degrees respectively.
 ny1iny,fr1foo v.sxy iss~ ,,,o rss 1f ina and navigation is impossible above Ferry street bridge. Three men walked on the ice from Rowe's oyster shop to Bailey street yesterday, which is a fete not often seen in this section.
 The result of the election at the an- nual meeting of the Annex fire depart ment held in Firenen's hall, Forbes avenue, Monday evening. resulted as follows:
 Chief-Robert E. Meachen.
 First assistant chief-Sidney S. Kel- sey.
 Second assistant chief-D. Burton Brown.
 Trustee for three years-Andrew P. Allen.
 Secretary Harmon A. Snyder.
 Treasurer-William B. Thorpe.
 Chaplain-Henry E. Ball.
 Steward Jesse !. Jarvis.
 The reports of the officers show the department to be in very fourishing condition. The meeting adjourned to the first Monday in February.
 James H. King of Fair Haven Heights has returned from Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bishop of North Guilford, who have been visiting rela- lives and friends here, have returned home
 A union service will be held in the Grand Avenue Congregational church next Sunday, the participants to be the members of the Pilgrim, East Haven and Grand Avenue Congregational churches. Rev. Dr. Sheath, Rev. Dr. w. w. McLane and Rev. D. F. Clark will preach, and special music will be rendered.
 Mrs. N. c. Buddington, of Springfield Mass, is spending a few days with Mrs Albert Bisnop, of s7 Grand avenue.
 Rev. Allen S. Bush left for his home in Denver on Monday after having spent about two weeks here, coming or for the burial of his wife, who was the daughter of the late David Benton, oi this city Rev. MT. Bush is a native oi New Haven, being a brother of c. H Bush, proprietor of "Our Own" bakery MT. Bush is at present engaged in mis- sionary work throughout the state oi Colorado.
 Gaylord Bristol, of Front street, has eccented d position with the Wincheste, Repeating Arms company.
 No. 5's engine received call from 4
 DOCTORS SHIFT