The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE

THERE.
 Mckinley Day HOnOred-Rev. A. F. Ir- vine Resigns from Church Life--W. A. Graham Able to be Out Again Various Societies Elect Oficers--In- teresting News from the Churches Also All the Social Events of Inl- lpOrtance
 Flags were displayed on the Fair Haven schools, at Station A and in other sections of this district yester- day in honor of Mckinley day. Some mention was made of the anniversary in Granniss hall, Strong school where the pupils of grade g assembled at 9 a. m. Principal Sherman I. Graves made an appropraite address, in which he spoke of the lamented presidents ex- cellent life, of his great worth to his | NOAAAbl Jb eAA4I Ol All9 5plIAL Ol hALinGS0s The school then sang McKinlegs fa- vorite hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" l The Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, for merly pastor of Pilgrim church, and later pastor of the Peoples church. has withdrawn from the fellowship of the New Haven Congregational ministers and at his own request his name has been removed from the roll of the as- sociation. His reasons for withdrawing were not given in connection with his request MT Irvine is now engaged in lecture work in New York, but still re- sides in this city,
 One hundred and twenty-five invita- tions have been issued in Fair Haven by the New Haven Association of Kin dergartners and the New Haven Moth- CTS club, to attend a meeting of par ents, teachers and their friends in the United Church chapel, Wednesday, January 31, at 4:15 in the afternoon. i William c. Bates, superintendent of schools in Cambridge, Massachusetts, will talk on the subject, "The Power of l Our Expectations. Mir Bates comes highly recommended, and the lecture is sure to prove helpful and interesting to all who hear it.
 Mrs. Cornelia A., wife of s, c. Stev- ems, whose funeral took place yester- day at the Evergreen cemetery, was the mother of Milo D. Stevens of Exchange streeG. Mrs. Stevens was daughter of the late Stephen M. Wier, for many years a well known carriage manufac- turer of this city, and who had beau l tiful summer home on the east shore below Lighthouse point. The Stevens family formerly resided in Fair Haven, but of late their home has been in Whitneyville.
 Miss Mary Tomaston of Quinnipiac avenue has returned from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
 Dr. J. F. Sullivan of Blatchley ave- nue has returned from his southern trip.
 Steamer Ray of F. Mansfield & Sons fleet of oyster boats, has returned from Bridgeport, having been thoroughly overhauled at the Hitchcock yards.
 Mrs. Adler, wife of MT. L. l.. Adler the Fair Haven merchant, who has been very i'll for several weeks is now improving.
 w. A. Graham, ex-superintendent of the Consolidated railway, who has been { very i'll at his home in Grand avenue expects to be ableto be out for the first time to-day
 Officials of St. Francis T. A. B. so- ciety have been elected as follows. Pat rick Kent, president; John Reilly, vice president; James P. Landers, secre- tary; John Nolan, treasurer.
 Next Sunday will be held the twenty fifth anniversary of the Y. P. s. c, E of the Grand Avenue Congregational church, and there will be an interest ing programme.
 Clifford Roberts of PA Grand avenue is now an assistant in the engineering department on the New Haven railroad cut.
 Mrs. Herbert K. Foote of Atwatel street entertained the members of the Loyal circle of Kings Daughters yes terday afternoon
 At the East Pearl Street M. F church this evening the praying bant of the Y. Nj. c. A. will be present ant assist in the services.
 It is the regular monthly covenan meeting this evening at the GranC Avenue Baptist church.
 Christ, the Good Shepherd" is the topic of the prayer and conference N, meeting at the Grand Avenue Congre gational church.
 A delegation from Fair Haven wen t6. Waterbury Sunday to witness tht third degree worked in the Waterbur! council, Knights of Columbus, by tn, Newark degree team.
 Last Thursday Mrs. Charles Wells O Clinton avenue attended the funeral O her brother-in-law, Nelson Tunison O , New Brunswick, N. J.
 The Windemere Tennis club las evening elected officers and adoptet rules( for the ensuing season. Thert are twelve members. The club will ar ranget a series of games for the sum 1 mar vti+h the East Side club.