The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIYER.

Other Service NOtes---New COnsoIi-
 dated Express Car-Items of Personal
 Interest.
 One of the important religious ser- vices for tomorrow will be a special sermon to be delivered to Masons at the East Pearl Street M. E. church at 7.3O D. m. by the pastor, Rev. E. c. Tullar The members of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M, will assemble at Masonic hall at z o'clock and proceed in a body to the church, and members of other city lodges are invited to accompany them. The music for the occasion will be by the vested choir of the church, A. B. Clinton director. MT. Tullar is a thir- ty-second degree Mason, belonging to a lodge in New York state. He is also member of the chapter and the council of Fair Haven, and of the New Haven commandery.
 Another interesting service for Sum- day evening will be the giving of the cantata entitled "The Harvest is Ripe" rendered by the quartette of the church. The quartette has given considerable time to its rehearsal and the cantata promises to be rendered in an excellent manner. This service will be at 7:90 in the Grand Avenue Congregational church. Morning worship at 10:30 and preaching by the pastor, Dr. Sheath; theme, Where is Thy God?" Sunday school at noon and Sunday school at the Ferry street chapel at p. m, The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6;15 p. m. Prayer and conference meeting on Tuesday evening; subject, Christ and Nicodemus."
 At Grace church, Rev. George A. AL colt rector, there will be the holy com munion at 7:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon at 1O:S0; Sunday school at 12:15, and evening service, with sermon on the second article of the Apostles Creed at 7:30.
 At Christ church, East Haven, Paul Sargent will read the service at o'clock p. III.
 Letter Carrier John F. Kennedy is visiting in New Britain for few days.
 Dr. Mary B. Moody and her daughter, Miss Mary G. Moody, announcement of whose sailing for Europe has been made, will spend the late fall and win ter in France and Italy, purposing to return in the spring. For several win- !ers they have been staying in the home of Mrs. Moody's son in southern Cali fornia.
 Rev. James NcGuinness, of Newtown, formerly of New Haven, now visiting in this city, has visited his friend, Rev. Father Sheehan, of St. Francis. Rev. Father McGuinness is a brother-in-law of Charles Molloy, clerk at station A.
 Services for the late Dora A., wife of Edward Gertsch, of Quinnipiac avenue were largely attended at the Memorial chapel yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Timm officiating. There were at least a dozen floral tributes from relatives and friends The interment was in Fair Haven cemetery.
 A new car for express service on the Consolidated railway has arrived at the companys shops here.
 The schools shut down yesterday to give the teachers opportunity to attend the teachers convention and the pupils enjoyed a holiday
 Miss Nellie M Burritt and Frank N. Gillette were married at the East Pearl Street church Thursday noon and after a short wedding tour they will reside in Hartford.
 Flyers, taken off several years ago, are now running during rush hours be- tween East Pearl street and Munson street. on Grand avenue, giving three minute schedule.
 J. J. Keenan, of Chatham street, will be operated on for appendicitis at the New Haven hospital to-day.
 One of the most interesting of all the meetings held by the Outlook club took place at the chapel of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church Thursday evening. Fifteen of the members gave an ac- count of their vacation trips, which was an interesting feature. A business meeting was also held and the topic ar ranged for the meeting of November will be: Resolved That anticipation is greater than realization" For the affirmative are John Perkins, Miss Wa ters, Le Roy Manwaring and Miss Rob- inson, coach; the negative, George Will lis, Ruth Jacobson, owen Hatfield and Maurice Hatfield, the coach. The judges are Ruth Wilson, Mrs, Jaques and Err nest Zuber, and the critic, Rev. Charles G. Smith.
 With a gale of twenty-five miles an hour prevailing yesterday and storm warnings flying down the harbor vessel and boat owners put their craft in snug moorings. It was pretty rough down on the oyster grounds and but little In the way of dredging was done. Last night there was prospect that it would be perhaps the worst gale of the year, the second edition of the West Indian hurricane which has been doing busl- ness down in the tropics for the past two or three days The weather was warm, with a maximum above To, which is pretty high for so late in the season, but the fires which were let out early in the week will doubtless be res urrected to-day or tomorrow, as it is going to be decidedly cooler, so the weather man ayers.
 MT, and Mrs James B. Mclaughlin have returned from the wedding tour and are domicied at their new home, AZ Pierpont street. MT. Mclaughlin is letter carrier at station A,
 At meeting of the academic junior 1..lJ