The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-11
LATEST FAIR HAIEN NEVIS
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE
 CREATE NEW CHAPTER.

Death of Mrs. Meyers-Baptist Church
 Sends Springfield Resolutions of
 sympathy-Fair Haven People to
 Spend Winter in Florida.
 A committee is arranging to form a temple of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, and meeting for organization will be held at Polar Star hall to-mor- row evening. The committee consists of Mrs. T. D. Buckley, Mrs. Henry Gesler, Mrs. Edward Hurlburt and Mrs. Charles Bruse. The temple is the Wom- ans organization of the Golden Eagle. Any woman is eligible to membe ship, but the male membership is confined to members of the Golden Eagle. There is one temple of the order in New Hacen- Martha Washington temple. At the meeting tomorrow evening name for the new temple will be selected. The membership fee is $1. The sum of S4 per week is paid in sick benefits and $50 for each death There are already sixty names for the charter list
 Twenty-Five years ago yesterday meeting of Fair Haven East residents was held and it was voted to annex the borough to the town of New Haven. Years later the district was made a part of the city of New Haven, but the borough still retained it's police, fire and street lighting system. The next move will probably be to completely merge the borough government with the city; but that many not come for many years.
 Owners of trotting horses are anxious for little more snow in order to give good sleighing on the speedway. Then there will be more horses out than have ever trotted on the speedway at one time. It is expected that the speedway will attract a bigger crowd of horsemen than any other street in the city when there is an opportunity to bring out the sleighs
 A meeting of Perseverance couucil, D. of L, was held in A. o. U. W. hall last evening.
 Mrs Minnie B. Meyers, of Exchange street, who was buried in Galesburg, Mich, yesterday, died after a brief ill- ness at her home on Exchange street. The family had resided here two years. Mrs. Meyers leaves husband and one son.
 At the prayer meeting of the Grand Avenue Baptist church Tuesday even ing vote of sympathy with the people of the Highland Avenue church, Spring field, and with it's pastor, Rev. pr. Weeks. over the destruction of the church by fire last week, was adopted. It was through the recommendation of Dr. Weeks that Rev. Charles G. Smith became the pastor of the Fair Haven church, the latter having been mem Der of Dr. Weeks church in Toronto. pr. Weeks was present at MT. Smiths reception and later delivered a lecture in the Grand Avenue Baptist church.
 The funeral of Gustave A. Johnson was held yesterday afternoon at the home of his brother, 1926 State street, Rev MT. Nelson, of the Swedish Luth- eran church, officiating. Members of the Swedish Benefit society attended i'd acted -as bearers There were many floral tributes. The interment was in Fair Haven cemetery.
 Miss Alice Gallagher, of Farren ave- nue, is visiting in Trenton, N. J.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church served supper in the chapel of the church last even- ing.
 A supper was also given last evening by the Ladies Aid society of the Grand Avenue Congregational church and was followed by sale of aprons and other articles, with free entertainment at 5 o'clock.
 Miss Mary Dinneen, of James street. is ill with diphtheria.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis P. White have returned from their wedding tour and are residing at 95 Clay street.
 Emmett Smith, Lawrence Blinn ana T. 0. Hillhouse returned to college yes terday.
 I. McLaurin and family have remov- ed from Wolcott street to Brooklyn.
 Seth w. Langley, jr,, now of Texas, IS visiting his parents, Alderman and Mrs' Langley, of Blatchley avenue.
 A party of ten, conducted by w. S' Neale. of Atwater street, will sail on the steamer Apache from New York for Jacksonville tomorrow They are MT and Mrs Neale, MT Wells, of Lewis street; MT. Terrell, of Westville; MT Holcomb, of Simsbury; MT. Smith, oi Woodmont; Mrs. M. Lamb and Miss C. Atwater. of Fair Haven; Mrs. John Lines, of Waterbury, and Mrs. c. H. Minor. of Boston, the two last being sis ters of MT. Neale. The party will pro- ceed at once to Rock Ledge, where they will spend a week or ten days among the orange groves; from thence to Palm Beach for long stay, visiting Ormond and St. Augustine qn the return trip ir the spring.