The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

Interesting Newspaper Received from
PhiIippines-Death of Mrs. Bertha
DanieIs-strOng School Library Re-
ceives 800 VOIumes--PersOnals.
There was large attendance last
evening at the meeting of Loyal coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus A large
number took the second degree, and
there We're speeches on the good of the
order. The initiatory work was per-
formed by the degree team of Harlem
council of New York.
Twenty-Five years ago yesterday
about 500 business men signed a petit
ton for the annexation of a portion of
East Haven and calling for a mass
meeting to further the projects to be
held in this city.
Ernest Wade, the ex-State Lacquer,
and Charles McEnroe of Fair Haven,
are members Of the Danbury baseball
team this year.
Harry Leigh has received a communi-
cation from his brother, Ernest Leigh,
from San Francisco, stating that he is
well. The communication is written on
a business card. The first stopped just
short of his house, although Mr.. Leigh
vacated the house of its contents, ex-
pecteing that it would be destroyed.
Among the names mentioned for
warden of the borough Of Fair Haven
East are A. l.. Chamberlain and Harry
Leigh. Warden G. x. Clark, who has
served two terms, does not wish a re-
election.
Miss Gertrude Bradley has returned
from Cuba, where she has been teach
ing.
Mrs. Lewis Fisk. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Prince of Clinton avenue,
has sent home a copy of THE Voice
of Leyte," a paper published in Taclo-
ban, Philippine Islands, giving detail
ed description of the destruction Of
that town by fire a few weeks ago. The
paper is published both in English and
Spanish. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk were in
considerable peril, but escaped injury.
They are engaged in teaching On that
island.
The late Luclus S. Ludington of East
Pearl street left an estate that Is IN
ventoried at over S63,0O0
Bertha, wife Of Earl A. Daniels, died
at her home, 10 Downing street, yester-
day, after an illness Of about three
wears. she was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Ives of Colebrook. There
will be prayers at her late home Sun
day afternoon, and the interment will
take place at Colebrook on Monday.
James B. Munson, who was killed by
q trolley car in Handen Thursday
night, resided in Fair Haven many
wears. and was formerly q driver for
( the Fair Haven & Westville railroad
Since leaving the road he had been em-
ployed in the livery business and had
driven for the late William S. Johnson
and the late George R. Coe. He leaves
widow and a sister, Hattie, who re-
sides in Kansas. His fathers name
was John Munson
AT the Grand Avenue Congregational
church sunday, morning service q,
1920 and sermon by Rev. Dr. Sneathi
theme, spiritual Upheayals, Sunday
school at noon and Sunday school a.
the Ferry street chapel at p m. the
Y. p. S. C. L. meeting at 6:15 and ing
topic. Home Missions Among Foreign.
ers in America" Evening worship al
1880; theme of sermon, How to Keer
Sunday. Tuesday evening prayer anc
conference meeting and the subject
"Deepening the Spiritual Life" A spe'
cial Offering for the sufferers in Cali
fornia will be taken Sunday morning
Rev. Charles G. Smith, the pastor
will preach at the Grand Avenue Bap'
list church Sunday morning from the
theme, 1.-THE Voice of Nature and II
the evening at 1880 the subject will be
THE Divine Call.
About 300 volumes from the public H.
brary were received at Strong schoo
Yesterday. These books are for the use
of pupils from Grade up.
The Misses Deland and Collins from
the public schools in Westerly, R. !,
will visit schools in the Strong distric
next Monday
add chrches. !hiiiluJ