The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15

Der during the remainder of their life,
 It is certainly a great degree team and a great initiation ceremonial. Quinui- piac is growing and is after the prize for getting many new members. Tho minstrel entertainment to be given will
 be talked up tonight, and Captain Ack erman will serve one of his celebrated clam chowders.
 The East Pearl Street Chautauqua circle meets tonight at the home of
 MT and Mrs. John Wetherwax, Houston
 street.
 Miss Margaret Maloney, of East Chapel street, is visiting for two weeks
 with her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs.
 heegan, of New York.
 The East Haven Congregational church has elected officers as follows: +. B. Street, Sunday school superintend-
 ent; John Scoville, assistant; T. H. Thompson, secretary and treasurer; S R. Chidsey, librarian Miss Clara Street, custodian for benevolent contributions;
 H. B. Page, H. l. Chfdsey and F L.
 Coleman, nominating committee; w. AL len, s. K Chidsey and Frank Coleman, standing committee
 Next Thursday Dr. Mary B. Moody
 and Miss Mary G. Moody will sail from Europe and will spend the winter in Italy.
 Mrs Louis Fisl1e is expected home
 from the Philippine Islands on Novem- Der 1.
 One of the recent sales in real estate
 was that of the property at the north west corner of Grand avenue and James street, which has been disposed of for $12,000 by s, R. Blatchley to Antonio
 Albonelli. The property fronts fifty feet in Grand avenue and contains a three-story building, four stores and tenements.
 The new crossover tracks at Grand avenue and Ferry street just put in by the Consolidated railway is a great inn provement
 Rev. Merritt A. Farren, formerly a Fair Haven boy, and now pastor of the Edgewood Congregational church, Prov idence, i'll a recent sermn hit right out from the shoulder against machine pol
 ties. He besought the men in his con
 gregation to try to elect men to the leg islature who would represent them and
 not the machine. He said there was a corrupt republican machine, but it had nothing to do with the principles of the party and republicans were not to be condemned because the machine hap pened to be republican. The rank and file did not love the machine, did not want it, but it had gained many friends because Of its long years of power, and
 the fair name of Rhode Island had been linked With that of New Jersey. It had become a syonym for all politically corrupt and dishonorable. although the little state had noble traditions and had sent out noble men, and it could vet bod it's head high if political corruption could be dethroned. Mir Farren is a son of the late Willis H. Farren. He
 was great temperance worker when living here, and is ex-grand worthy pa
 triarch of the Sons of Temperance of
 this state.
 At the East Pearl Street M. E. church
 yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. E.
 C. Tullar preached a stirring sermon
 on The Aggressiveness of the Church" :"
 He said that the church was to work
 for men. This should be the individual
 life and work of the members The
 church was for the saving of men and women, and each member had his and
 her share to perform.
 Rev. Charles C.. Smith had fine ser mon yesterday on An Abundant liar vest, drawing vivid picture from the harvests of Palestine
 The Ministering circle of Kings Daughters of the Grand Avenue Con gregational church will meet this eVen- ! ing at the home of Mrs. w. A. Graham, | 21G Grand avenue.
 John A. Wicks. 9 foreman for the New Haven Gas Light company. is crili- cally i'll at his home, 94 Front street. L. Fl. Rowe, the Grand avenue jewell | CT is away for a week in the northern part of the county on a hunting trin. 1 Rev Walter Gray, of Soutbinet 1 will preach in exchange with Rev. l Charles c. smith. of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, next Sunday.
 The local societies will be well ranre-
 sented next Thursday evening at the