The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATED.

23-Grand Avenue Baptist Church
 Supper Given by Ladies' Aid Society
 New House Building for Stuart H.
 Morgan.
 On Monday evening number of rel atiyes and friends of Mir. and Mrs. Miles J. Barnes, who formerly lived on Hous- ton street, but now residing at IA Rich ards place, West Haven, went to their home to celebrate the tenth anniYer- sary of their marriage. The affair was planned as a surprise to MT. Barnes, his wife necessarily being in the secret, and upon his arrival home from busi- ness later than usual he found his home in the possession of guests, The company had a very pleasant social time, interspersed with music and rec itations, after which refreshments were served. Congratulations and good wish es, with many substantial tokens. were bestowed upon the host and hostess of the evening.
 Stuart H. Morgan has purchased a lot about forty-fiye feet front on the upper part of George street and will build thereon two-family house cost ing about S, 900. The house will have Improvements and will afford two first class rents. Work on the new building Twill begin immediately. Mir. Morgan has just disposed of two two-family houses situated in West Haven. The houses were built by himself. I Mrs. I. H. Whiting, of Bridgeport, who has had several classes i'll vocal culture at st. Andrews M. p. church for several months, will meet her class es hereafter on Monday afternoon and evening.
 Miss Fanny Crosby, the popular hymn writer for Sunday schools, will speak at St. Andrews M. E. church on
 Sunday evening, October 2S.
 Last Sunday evening w. M. Curtiss, of Derby, addressed the league of St. Andrews M. E. church at it's regular levening service.
 I Mary F. Cain has purchased of Pat trick Falsey property fronting S2 feet on Lloyd street.
 Local sportsmen are getting ready for. the hunting season, the open season for game birds beginning next Saturday.
 Quail are said to be very scarce, the
 severe winter having killed many. l Frank M. Wicks, Raynor White, Charles Blatchley and Charles Spencer have returned from a five days canoe ing trip up the Quinnipiac and Con- necticut rivers.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hemingway have returned from St. Louis. I The first teachers meeting of the sea- son was held last evening in the chapel of the Grand Avenue Congregational lchurch.
 The funeral of Alveno M. Holmes will be held from his late residence, 199 At water street, this Wednesday, after noon at ? o'clock.
 The first meeting this season of the Cadmus club was held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Hubbell on Clinton avenue. l The Ladies Aid society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church will hold its first supper of the season in the chapel this evening.
 The recent fellowship meeting held at the Grand Avenue Congregational church was an occasion of so much in terest that number of requests have been made to have the service repeated. | It was announced Sunday that another similar service would be held, but the date was not given. The committee will meet this week to consider the mat ter and make some preliminary arr arrangements. It is not intended to re- peat the programme previously given, but to arrange something new. It is probable there will be "reminiscences of the church and parish by some of the older members, special music, etc. T. Clark Ives, telegrapher at Cedar Hill junction, is making experiments with wireless telegraphy at his home, 43 Perkins street. He is soon to install an Iimprovised station in his yard.
 The New Haven Water company is soon to extend its water mains through the principal street of the village of MontoWese.
 George H. Cooper is to build a new residence near the Montowese post office.
 Rev. p. w. Stone will take part in the dedicatory services of the new First Baptist church this evening. Several members of the Grand Avenue Baptist church have been invited to attend the reception to be given on Thursday eve- ming.
 A harvest concert will be given at Pill grim church on Sunday, October 16 March of the Fire Flies" is musical number just composed by w. Stevens, of 5S1s AtWater street. The composer | is freshman in the high school and a graduate of Strong school.
 At the praise service held at the East Pearl Street M. E. church on Sunday evening the pastor. Rev. E. c. Tullar, spoke briefly of the death of Rev. Ma than G. Cheney, a former pastor of that church. He spoke of his death in connection with an allusion to the mission of music in times of trouble and bereavement. MT. Tullar was present at MT. Cheney's funeral in Derby Sat- lurday. The hymn "Blest be the Tie That Binds was sung at the grave. MT. Tullar spoke of how acceptably MT. Cheney had filled the pulpit of the Fair Haven church when pastor there, of his conscientious and devoted work as missionary in India and his success l ft1l 1a hofc a q a T1aiOfcfar