The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
LATEST FAIR HA7EN NEWS
THE SNOW STORM AND ITS
 WORK.

Postal Clerk Candidates Cut-Social
 Whist and Buffet Lunch--Grnham's
 Prediction Came True-Church News.
 The f1ercest storm of the season came along on schedule time. It was the heaviest snowfall of the winter and in terfered to some extent with the run ming of the trolley cars, as the wires and tracks were heavily coated with ice, which impeded the transmission of power, Early yesterday morning the powerful blows were put out and the tracks cleared as rapidly as possible. The high, wind in the afternoon broke off many of the ice-coated branches of the trees, which were strewn in the streets and on the sidewalks. Several wires were also broken. The snow, with the cold wave that is following, will help out the ice harvest.
 Among the candidates for postoffice clerks who have passed the civil ser vice examination are Richard R. Mur- phy, of 331 Grand avenue; Sylvester T. Cohane, of 531 Ferry street; William A. McGuigan, of 119 Atwater street, and Joseph B. Schmitt, of Peck street. The candidates for letter carriers who were successful include Robert M. Reiche, of 149 East Chapel street. and James J, Cain, of 279 Lloyd street
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Charles G. Smith, will preach at 10:SO a. m. on "The Throne of Grace" and in the evening at 7S0 the subject of the ser mon will be The Love of God"
 The whistle at the factory of the Na- tional Folding Box and Paper company on James street was blown for the first time this week. It sounds very much like the whistle of the steamer Richard Peck, and many residents have been wondering where the whistle was sta- toned
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church tomorrow, morning worship at 10:30 and theme of sermon, "A Religion for Two Worlds" Sunday school at noon and Sunday school at the Ferry street chapel at 8 p. m.; Y. P. S. c. E. meeting at 6:15; evening worship at 7:30 and theme, "Lincoln Type"
 A social whist and buffet lunch will be given by Sylvan lodge circle at the home of Mrs. Joel Rice, 80 Woolsey street, next Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All members and friends are invited to be present. The ladies of the lodge are requested to bring refresh ments
 Mrs. Ferris, of Quinnipiac avenue, en- tertained the members of the Daugh- ters of Liberty at her home Thursday afternoon.
 Levi Granniss, formerly residing on Front street, is very i'll at the home of his son, William Granniss, of Exchange street. MT. Granniss is eifhty-five years old.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kelsey, of Len OK street, entertained the members of the All Content Whist club Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by MT. and Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. B. J. Stone and 0. A. Rose.
 w. A. Graham, ex-superintendent of the Consolidated railway, predicted that when lIl6 N6dtu6I IuOQ6TdlSQ tHSfS would be heavy fall of snow, and it came true yesterday. MT. Graham re- members one winter years ago when the Fair Haven and Westville company had occasion to get out the snowplows only once during the entire season.
 The bazaar to be given by Grace F. E. church in Polar Star hall promises to be a very successful affair. The dates selected are February 21, 22 and 2S. The committee has held several meetings, and will provide many attractions.
 Rev. A. H. Goodenough, D. D., of Bristol, former pastor of the East Pearl Street M. E. church, will preach at the church tomorrow, morning and even ing. Dr. Goodenough Is now vice-presi- dent of the East Conference Evangelis- tic commission.
 The evangelistic services which have been conducted during the past three weeks at the East Pearl Street church wil: continue next week. Some of the speakers will be Rev. F. D. Walters of Waterbury, on Tuesday evening; Rev. E. A. Dent, of Hartford, on Wednesday evening, and Rev. F. B. Stockdale, of Meriden, on Friday evening.