The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ADJOURNEDBoRcUGHME MEETING
 MONDAY NIGHT.
Party of TOughs Do Damage on North euinnipiac Avenue-Going to St. LOuis-DOings at the Churches Death of Francis A. Fidler.


 LOuis-Doings at the Churches
 Death of Francis A. FidIer.
 At the East Pearl Street M. E. church tomorrow the services will be as follows Holy communion with re- |ception of members and probationers conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. c. Tullar, at 10:SO a. m; Sunday school at noon, Junior league at p. m; Ep- worth league devotional meeting at 6:15 p. m, to be led by George Mallory; subject, "Betraying Christ by Silence" Evening worship at 7:3O with sermon by the pastor, and special singing by the full vested choir. The music for the day as arranged by Vim. E. Brown, organist and choirmaster is as follows: Morning, prelude, Nazareth" Gounod; offertory, Communion in D." Clark; postlude, "Adagio in F,' Guilmont; evening: prelude, "Cantilene," Rhein berger; anthem, "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit" Stainer; offertory, The Com forter Came to My Soul One Day." Nevin; anthem, Sweet is Thy Mercy, :" Barnby; postlude in D, Wely.
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow Rev. E. w. Stone will preach in the morning on the subject, Delayed Blessings and in the even ing on The Need of God"
 An adjourned borough meeting of the citizens of Fair Haven East will be held in the engine house on East Grand avenue ae 8 o'clock next Monday even- ing. The officials who were elected on Monday, May ?, will be inducted into office and rumor has it that the board |of burgesses will ask that a tax of five and a-half mills be laid.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church tomorrow Rev D. J. Clark of East Haven Congregational church will preach in the morning in exchange with the pastor. Sunday school at noon. At SIS the monthly conservation meeting of the Y. P. S. c. E. will be held, to be led by Dwight s. Tyrrell. At 7.S0 the pastor, Rev. I. A. Sheath will preach on the theme, "Of Good Character
 A party of toughs coming from Mon towese did quite little damage on North Quinnipiac and Grand avenues yesterday morning. They broke the glass in half dozen street lamps on Quinnipiac avenue and did other mis- chief. The trouble happened between 4 and o'clock, and as the borough po- lice go off duty at 4 o'clock during the summer months. they just missed them. The affair is being investigated by the police.
 Darius Green, the well known carpet cleaner, has decided to go to St. Louis to witness the worlds fair. He will ac- company his wife to Providence R. l., before going west, where she will re- main during his absence. Some of his friends believe that when he gets to Providence, he will forget all about his intended trip.
 The steamer Gordon Rowe is under going repairs. While dredging near the headwaters recently, the dredge chain caught in the propeller, rendering the steering apparatus useless. But little repairs are necessary other than the unwinding and replacing of the chain. Dr. J. T. Sullivan, T. H. Flanagan, c. H. Conway and Peter Gibbons, who have been angling for trout at Marl- borough, Conn.,, returned home last evening"
 Francis Ashbury Fidler, seventy-six years old, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Rev. Lewis R. Streeter, at Torrington Thursday night MT. Fid- Ter was well known here, having re- sided three years in the parsonage of the East Pearl Street church. 100 East Pearl street, removing to Torrington with Dr. Streeter short time ago. He was born in Pemberton. N. J., son of Rev. Daniel Fidler, pioneer Methodist pracher. While a boy his parents moved to Philadelphia. Penn, where he spent all his active years. For the past ten years he had lived with his only child. Mrs. Streeter. For many years he was a trusted employe of Wright Bros. of Philadelphia, the um- brella manufacturers. He was a mem bero the Arch Street M. D. church in Philadelphia, and was for nine years superintendent of the Sunday school. A brief funeral service was held last evening at the Torrington parsonage, Rev. E. w. Alderman officiating. The body will be taken to Trenton, N. J., for burial.
 The funeral of Willis E. Hemingway will take place at the Memorial chapel in the Fair Haven cemetery to-day at 2:3O o'clock. MT. Hemingway's illness was of short durat ton, he having been taken suddenly i'll with attack of acute gastritis on Saturday last which was followed by serious complications re- sulting in his death on Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. Hemingway was native of Fair Haven and resided for many years in Meriden, Conn, returning to New Ha- ven in 1898. where he has lived most of the time since.
 Besides the widow, MT. Hemingway leaves two sons, George S. Hemingway of New York, and Albert $. fleming way, of Baltimore, Md.