The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FAMOUS ITEMS or INTEREST
HERE and THERE.

MRS Martin j.. Cavanaugh i'm New York
q Trolley Accident - auinnipiac Com
oIaye visit south Norwalis--Adams
N Express once TO be Renoved--sIany
] BuriaIs--FuneraI Of John II. Cain.
Rev. DR., Watson Il. Phillips preaches
at union services at Grand avenue Con-
gregational church tomorrow evening,
Pilgrim church uniting.
Yesterday was the sixty-ninth birth
anniversary Of John M Rowe Of Ferry
street and it was also the forty-eighth
anniversary Of his marriage. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Rowe are in feeble health.
Mr.. Rowe having been confined to his
bed for the past four years, q sufferer
from nervous palsy. He is the last OF
his family except a sister, Miss Harriet
Rowe Of S51 Quinnipiao avenue. He
has borne his suffering with great pa
tience
News was received yesterday that
Mrs. Martin J. Cavanaugh, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. n ]. Callahan Of 161
Blatch1ey avenue, had been injured In
d trolley accident which occurred on
Third avenue, New York, on Thursday
and Mrs. Cavanaugh received several
bruises, but was not seriously injured.
Up to yesterday there had been eigh-l
teen burials in the past ten days. John
S. Sanford, 3D., sexton Of Fair Haven
cemetery, says this is the largest NUM-
Der Of burials for the same length Of
time since he has been sexton OF the
cemetery. Many OF the decedents We're
elderly people. for 4 long time resi-
dents Of Fair Haven.
The second in the series OF parents
meetings in the Strong school district
was held in Grannis hall III the Strong
school building last evening and the at
tendants filled the large hall "A very
interesting talk with practical sugges-
tions on general lines concerning the
education Of children was given by
Prof. q. Hershey Sheath DC Yale uni
versity. Prof, Sheath gave many timely.
suggestions to parents and his remarks
were listened to with attentive INTEREST,"
An interesting programme DC vocal and
instrumental music was given.
IT is expected that there will be a
large attendance to-day at the funeral
OF John H Cain to be held ait his late
home, 147 Clay street, at 8: 80 a. m, and
with a solemn requiem high mass at St.
Francis church at 10 o'clock. The de-
ceased was a son Of Mary e. and the
late Stephen Cain. He was a letter
carrier for eighteen years and had a.
great many friends
The degree team of Quinnipiac con-
clave which went to South NorWalk
to initiate several members Of the con-
clave or Heptasophs In that city return
ed yesterday at 1880 p, m. They were.
we'll received and handsomely enter
tanned and the visit was much enjoyed.
The excellent manner In which the
team performed the initiatory work was
highly complimented, the. brothers
avering that it was the best degree
work they had ever witnessed
The music committee of the Grand
avenue Congregational church have re-
engaged Charles Stormont as organist
for another year. Frank O'Gonnell,
tenor soloist, will also sing the coming
year. No decision has been made
about the other members of the quar-
tette. = 49,
The home prayer meeting held at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Sheath was large
ly attended, about forty being present.
Adams Express office, which has
been located at 3S9 Grand avenue sew
eral years, will be removed to 100 Grand
avenue Monday. For many years the
office was on East Grand avenue until
1t was removed to its present location.
The new office will be more convenient
for the people living east of Ferry
street. Es#8S5srss5# s33ssszsS I.
Louise a. Russell has sold to the Co
lonial Realty company property front
Ing dfty feet % North Front styeets