The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
NREY. lTR. TUELAR'S LECTURE
ON JERUSALEM.

Oyster Steamer Unable to Go Up the
auinnipIac-Deck Hand Believed to
Have Been Observation-Disclosures Notes
One school Session Yesterday
Rescue in Quinnipiac River Sunday.
The last lecture in the course at the
=; East Pearl street M. e. church will
. be given on Thursday evening by Rev.
u. G. Tullar. The subject is in and
About Jerusalem" Not only will the
Tourist be made familiar with the Holy
City, but side excursions will be made
to Jericho, Hebron, Bethlehem and
Emmaus. The lecture will be illustrat-
ed by nearly 100 views, from photo
graphs taken on the trip, Mr.. Tullar
having taken over 400.
Prayer services will be held at the
East Pearl street NJ. e. church on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday even
inig Of this week.
It is expected that Joseph L. Barrett
Of Ansonia, deputy grand dictator of
the Knights of Honor, will come to
Fair Haven and install officers of
Woolsey lodge, but the date has not
been arranged. ,l
The family of the late Henry Barnes
wishes to express their gratitude for
the sympathy and kindness extended to
them by their many friends during
their recent bereavement.
At the and 10:30 a. m. services Sum
day at st. Francis church Rev. Father
Dolan Of the Connecticut apostolate Of
ficiated. sst
Edward R. Morgan of New York Wis
tied on Sunday with his parents, Colo
mel and Mrs. w. E. Morgan OF, Grand
avenue. y5s- ..,....
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Warner and son
Sherman of Clinton avenue leave to-
day for Rockledge, Fla, where they
will join their son, Winifred, who has
been staying there for several weeks.
Fair Haven school going population
had half-holiday yesterday with the
exception Of the pupils attending the
high school and Boardman school. The
school closing was owing to the severe
storm yesterday morning. ...
The subsiding of the cold wave yes
terday was welcome, although the sub
improvement. Clear weather was
somewhat, lower temperature is indi-
Gated for to-day.
Steamer Henry G. Rowe, which
brought in a cargo of oysters yesterday
for HI. C. Rowe & Co. tied up at Belle
dock and the oysters are being carted
around to the oyster shops owing to
the closing by the ice of Quinnipiac
river. This steamer has capacity for
5000 bushels of oysters and is the larg-
est steamer on the coast. Captain
James Howard reports a large amount
Of ice encountered on the trip around
from Narragansett bay.
Frank p Tyler, supreme secretary Of
the FraternaI Benefit society, attended
the institution of lodge Of that order
in Ansonia last night.
Only one dredging steamer started
down Narragansett bay to dredge SAT-
I1rday. This was the steamer Mans
field, Of the firm Of r. Mansfield & Sons.
The boat proceeded but short dist
ance in the ice and then gave up the
attempt an dreturned to her wharf.
Frank Bradley, in attempting to
cross Quinnipiac river on the ice Sum
day fell into the icy water, but was
rescued by some boys.
"A special meeting Of Quinnipiac Hose
company will be held this evening to
hear other reports Of the committee on
the proposed dance.
Mrs. Eugene Provost of Atwater
street, who has been very i'll with
pneumonia, was a little better yester-
day.
Mrs. George X. CLARK Of Amer street,
who has been i'll with pneumonia is
also somewhat improved. s
The sixth birth anniversary of Har-
old C. Davis was celebrated with a few
of his young friends at his home on
Rowe street Saturday,
Nothing additional has been heard
from Charles johnson Of this place, a
deck hand on the oyster steamer Hen
~ G. Rowe, who is believed to have
been drowned in attepting to board that
craft at Providence Saturday night
His cap was found on the ice Sunday
morning near the boat. 1t is believed
he was drowned in attempting to get
on board, as the steamer had swung off
d few feet from the wharf. Captain
James Howard Of the steamer made an
effort to find johnson, but could get
no trace of him. He had worked for
the Rowe company some time.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
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