The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL SERVICES OF NELSON
 4, LUDINGTON.

A Large Attendance of Borrowing
 Friends-Many Floral Offerings
 George ". TerrTu Very nI-st An-
 thony's GuiId-Chureh Whist Nets
 over s5OO-Other Notes.
 The funeral of Nelson A. Ludington was largely attended at his late home, 244 Grand avenue, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mir. Alcott of Grace church offi- ciated and the services of the Episeo- pal church were conducted. A dele tion was present from Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M. The bearers, members of the lodge were William A. Warner, Augustus B. Barnes, A. DeMatty, El- more s. Wade, Sherman Chipman and Ezra Sanger. The burial was in Fair Haven cemetery, and the Masonic bur iaI service was conducted at the grave. There was profusion of beautiful fio- raI offerings. Floral pieces, emblem atic in character, were sent by the New Haven Commandery of Knights Tenn plars and Adelphi lodge, organizations of which Mir. Ludington was a member
 
 which arrived here from Narragansett bay with oysters, reports passing the hull of the burned steamer Mohawk off Bartlett's reef. The steamer was being lowed to New London by two tugs.
 George w. Terrell of 20 Ferry street. who has been very ill with heart trouble, was taken to Grace hospital yesterday. It is feared he will not re- cover. s... ..-st...s
 The girls aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church, met this week with Miss Marguerite Bradley of Blatchley avenue.
 A delegation from the Y. P. S. c. B. of the Grand avenue Congregational church, conducted the religious meet ing at the City Mission hall on Orange street last evening.
 The Kings Daughters of the Grand avenue Congregational church will hold sale at the church tomorrow from 2 to 6 p. m. Aprons, garments and some made cookery will be on sale.
 The ladies aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will omit the usual supper tomorrow, and will meet next Friday afternoon for work.
 The brick pavement at the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street has be- come quite slippery and many horses in turning the corners fall. A horse driven from the country fell at that point yesterday and a wheel on the wagon and one shaft were broken. A horse also fell there on Sunday with some damage to the wagon. Persons should drive carefully around those corners
 A business meeting of St. Anthony's guild connected with St. Francis church, was held Sunday, and Mrs. Fred c. Jackson was elected president and Mrs. Mary Bruce was chosen treas urer. The guild, composed of ladies of the parish, prepare garments and do- nate supplies, for deserving families and accomplish great amount of good. The guild decided to hold sev- eral social whists at the homes of the members during the winter; an admis- sion will be charged to raise money for the work of the guild.
 The Rev. Father Baker announced in St. Francis church on Sunday that the receipts from the whist party held in Harmonic hall last week would amount to over $500. The affair was under the auspices of several of the so- cieties of the parish.
 Steamer Ruel Rowe completed dis charging a, cargo of oysters yesterday and sailed for Narragansett bay to- bring another load.
 Steamer Kansas City has returned from Bridgeport where the craft has been employed in dredging oysters The steamer will be employed soon in bringing oysters from Greenport to this place.
 A schooner arrived from Greenport yesterday with a load of oysters for E. P. Ball.