The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
CLINTON AVENUE SPEEDWAY
 NOV OPEN.

1 geries-Other Items of Interest. i The fall opening of the Clinton ave- nue Driving club was held yesterday afternoon and vas a success in point of the number of spectators, fast trot- ters and pacers, and was greatly enjoy ed by all. It was a beautiful sight to behold the beautiful brushes which be- gan at about 2:S0 o'clock with two or three horses coming down the speed way together. But The fast ones kept coming, and by o'clock eight of the fastest ones went up and turned and came down together. IL was a very pretty spectacle to behold four or five horses trotting and pacing abreast and so many more in the rear. The horses changed positions number of times, and at the finish they were well bunch 1 ed, so it was hard to tell which of the three leading horses were ahead at the lend of the course The speeding was highly enjoyed by all present. The mat inees will be held every Wednesday af- l ternoen, weather permitting, comlnenc- ing October 30, at 2:3O o'clock and the following programme will probably be carried out:
 MCnday-Bicycles and motor cycles. i Tuesday-Automobiles.
 ] ednesday-Trotting and pacing. 1 Thursday-Ladies' and gentlemen's S driving horses and carriages. l Saturday-Children day, pony cart and saddle ponies.
 The ladies aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church served supper in l the chapel last evening. There was a large attendance. After the supper there was pleasant social hour, with an address by ReY. Dr. Ford of Olivct church and readings by Mrs. Emery. Dr. Ford in his talk gave number of interesting stories and illustrations. He expressed pleasure at being pres ent on an occasion which Illustrated wOman's work for the Lord. Women may well be grateful to Him, for He l secured for them the sacred rights of wUmanhood, said the speaker. No other class has occasion for more pro found gratitude to Jesus than the wom- en. This aid society is in the line of iapostolic succession to those women who followed the Lord and ministered to Him of their substance. Why should they not love Him who has done so much for them in the healing of their diseases and in the enfranchisement of their woTnanhood? The work here to- might is in harmony with the Lord $ lpurpose of reading and ennobling every f1,,E as,,,u ithe higher, nobler mission of women in icarTSing on religious work for their Master That work presses for time is ishort'' af
 I The ladies aid society of the Grand iavenue Baptist church has elected off Icers as follows: President, Mrs Fred ierick l.. Willis: vice president, Mrs
 Daniel Hatfield secretary and treasur Ter, Mrs. s. J. L,atta; directors, Mrs George w, Hatfield, Mrs. Henry West
 Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Mrs. William iKruysman, Mrs John Boyson, Mrs iGeorge Cripps, Mrs. Minhinette, Mrs Frank Butler; auditor, Mrs. N. A. Bee. be. The society has raised during the lyear $327, the same having been used for the benefit of the church. John Foley, ten years of age, of 36'
 Grand avenue, fell and fractured his iarm Tuesday.
 l Rev. Charles G. Smith gave an ex-
 cellent talk to the boys at a meeting lheld for their benefit under the aus. lpices of the W. c, T. U. Monday even
 ing.
 Thirty-six residents of Montowese, re
 siding on Quinnipiac and Middletowr lavenues have sent to Health Officer pr. R. B. Goodyear, a protest regard ling some plggeries kept near them iThey demand that the licenses of the
 men keeping the pigs be revoked anG
 have asked for hearing on the mat tier.
 The parish aid society of St. James Ichurch will serve supper this evening lat 6:S0 o'clock.
 Miss Mary E. O'Donnell and Walter lMalloy were married at St. Francis lchurch Tuesday Rev. P. M. Kennedy officiating.
 About thirty-five took part in the frs 1rehearsal for the "Husking Bee Tues. iday evening. This entertainment vii
 be given at Harmonic hall November
 At the meeting of Fair Haven lodge INo. ?, Degree of Honor, held on Mon. lday evening, Octboer 2S, the funeral lservices of the degree was read ir imemory of the late William Hngendu lble, who was one of the most faithfu lworkers this lodge has ever had. Ht Twas always anxious and willing to as.
 sist in anything that might benefit thu
 Degree of Honor. A committee wa. Iappointed to drawn up resolutions oI the death of Brother HugendubIa, ,ant
 the charter will be draped in mourning flor sixty days. I TNefr n TT RIE@CnAT Dn