The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST From
ACROSS THE RIVER.

New oficers at Grand Avenue COngre-
gational Sunday SchoOI--Workers at
Wire Mill Have Prospects of Four
More Months Work-Church, Lodge,
Social and Personal Notes.
Albert G. Mcintyre. general superin-
tendent of the Sunday school connect
ed with the Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional church, has reorganized the
same, and tomorrow the newly elected
officers will take hold. Many have
been reelected, and there are few
new workers. Mr.. Mcintyre has been
superintendent of the school, but the
office of general superintendent has
been created, and Mr.. Mcintyre APP
pointed to this position. The new plan
is one of departments and to have
superintendent and assistants for each.
The new officers are as follows: Gen
eral superintendent, Albert G. McIn-
tyre; department superintendent for
main school, John w. Hanover; assist
ant Herbert L. Seward; primary de-
partment, first superintendent, Miss
Jennie Griswold; second superintend-
ent, Mrs A. N. Mcintyre; Sunday
school secretary, Sherwood Hanover,
assistant, Harry Hall; treasurer, Wal
ter S, Davis; organist, Miss Ethel Will
liams; librarian, A. B. Barnes, jr.;
superintendent Ferry street branch,
George Gutbrod. The membership of
the main school and the branch is SAB.
Mr.. Mcintyre has been in Sunday
school work over forty years, and it is
doubtful if there is any Sunday school
superintendent in the city with so long
record. He was superintendent at
Ferry street when there was a church
there, and has served in that capacity
before coming to this city.
Hiram Camp division, S, of T., held
masquerade party and penny fair at
it's rooms, II Grand avenue, last even
Ing.
Isaac E. Dolby of Centerville, Md,
formerly of Fair Haven, is visiting
here. Mr., Dolby lives on small form
in the south.
Raymond, son of Janitor Williams of
lll6 ioLiOlts oNllIOl, WIZ lleAS DNSAA NAlt
ally i'll with typhoid fever, is improv-
ing, and is ableto sit up.
Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth
NJ, wife of Alvah H. Grannis were
held at her late residence, 204 Front
street, yesterday afternoon, and were
attended by Rev. DR.. Sheath, The
house was filed with relatives and
friends. There was a large number
Of floral tributes, which completely COW
cred the casket The interment was in
Fair Haven cemetery.
Monthly communion services will be
held at several of the churches to-mor-
row. At the East Pearl Street church
in the morning, there win be commune
Ion and reception OF members.
Services at the Grand Avenue Bap-
fist church Sunday include public wor-
ship at 1890 a. M, and sermon by the
pastor, Rev Charles G. Smith. Sub
ject, THE Covenant Call" The COM
munion will follow the sermon. Public
worship at 1880 p. M, and sermon on
Life of Trust"
There is prospect of work at the Ma
tional Wire Corporation plant for at
least four months, beginning January
10. 1t is expected that at the end of
{ that term there will have been q re-
organization effected SO that the bust
ness can be continued.
The rear office at H. w. Crawford &
Co.'S undertaking establishment in
Grand avenue has been newly decorat-
ed, both walls and ceiling, to conform
with the front office, making a great
Improvement.
Fort Hale lodge, N, e. o. p, held
its regular meeting last evening.
Mrs. w. r. Downes of Quinnlpiac
avenue is quite i'll.
0. f. Joos, who has been employed
as an agent by S. r. Blatchley for
twelve years, has resigned and will re-
move to Hartford.
John Long, formerly Of Fair Hvaen,
and now residing in Morris Cove, is i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Arthur Beck Of Beacon avenue
has returned after a visit Of several
days in New York.
The plant Of the George w Prentiss
co. in Lenox street, formerly the Ready
Bits plant, is to be doubled in manu-
featuring facilities by the building Of
large wing. 1t IS expected that the
force of operatives will be considerably
Increased,
Mr. and Mrs Martin Herman Of Mar
ket street are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of a son.