The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST
HERE AND THERE.

Twentieth Wedding Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry i. Barnes-Lecture
by Gilmore S. wade-ReV. e. C. TuIlar
to Speak in Hartford-Rev. Father
Kennedy Sails for Bermuda-Church
and Social News.
In recognition of the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
Try 1. Barnes of ia Exchange street,
number of friends and relatives Of the
couple assembled at their home on
Thursday evening for an informal cele-
bratiOn. Owing to illness and the Sc
verify of the weather many were pre-
vented from attending. but goodly
company were present and passed a
merry evening. A recitation by Miss
Calista Bristol, and vocal and instru-
mental music were much enjoyed. In
behalf of the Persevering Circles of
Kings Daughters, who were largely
i represented, Rev. e. C. Tullar, in a fe-
licitous speech, presented a set of ster-
ling silver teaspoons, and from other
| friends and relatives a handsome oak
buffet, with a linen drawn work scarf
was received. The recipients feelingly
responded, thanking the donors. A col
lation consisting of sandwiches cake
and coffee was served and the happy
company dispersed, after offering their
host and hostess hearty congratulations
and all good wishes for the coming
years.
After the regular meeting of Live Oak
council, No. 1,027, Royal Arcanum,
Thursday evening, Elmore S. Wade, a
member of the council, delivered an in
teresting and instructive lecture on the
st. Louis exposition, In the council hall,
% Grand avenue. There were many
friends besides the council members
present, the company filing the hall.
The stereopticon pictures were by c.
d. Steele, who has performed this task
during all the lectures given by Mr..
Wade. There were 100 pictures accom-
panying the lecture-excellent views
which well illustrated the subject. Mr..
Wade has several other engagements
for this lecture.
George f. Grips OF Fair Haven is
suing the Wabash railroad for $1,000
for damages, claiming that several
horses transported in 1908 died owing to
the neglect of the train crew to prop.
erly feed and water the animals.
Nellie, daughter of Michael and Ro-
sauna Dunn zwack, will be buried this
morning, with funeral at $3.50 at the
home and at st. Francis church at
o'clock. Miss Zwack resided with her
parents at 10 Saltonstall avenue. She
was in the fifteenth year of her age,
attended the Strong school and died Of
pneumonia after few days Illness
Rev. F. gDevine, secretary Of the
Connecticut Baptist convention, viii
preach at the Grand Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. 2saN
Henry Barnes of 50 Houston street is
confined to his home by illness.
Locomotive Engineer William Al.
Weissbarth OF Exchange street was out
yesterday for the first time since his
severe attack Of grip. H. -.....,, 4
Edward J. Malloy, brother Of Clerk
Malloy of Station A, who has been in
town this week in connection with the
decoration OF the armory for the Yale
Junior promenade, returned to Hartford
yesterday. 4frr .s...
Dayton Hook and Ladder company
will give dance in Firemen's hall,
Forbes avenue, next Monday evening.
At the banquet to be held by the Me.
Kinley association in Hartford next
Tuesday night, Rev. E. c. Tullar of
the East Pearl Street M. E. church will
be one of the speakers.
Electric cars made better time yes
terday. Teams earting away snow in
Grand avenue delayed the progress of
the cars considerably during the day.
Mrs. Charles o. Francis of Grand ave-
nue. will entertain her Sunday school
class at her home on Grand avenue this
evening.
Loyal council, Knights of Columbus,
initiated several new members last
evening. The first and second degrees
were worked by the team from Rus
sell council.
Rev. Father Kennedy has sailed for
Bermuda.
Samuel Emory of Grafton street is
very i'll.
Miss Anna DeLacey of Exchange
street entertained the members of the
Criterion Whist club last evening.