The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
THE ELECTION OF ALDERMAN
 TOMORROW

| " HISS Stone Ihursday--TheE E
 Proverb of the Groundhor-ou,n.,-
 piac Rink New Seats 1.2OO-Rova,
 Arcanum Councils to Give Eptast.,,,
 ment-Impressive Service at East
 Pearl Street Church.
 The aldermanic difficulty in the Fonr-
 teenth ward seems to be the diraot cause, at any rate, of holding in aII +hs eres ouslness' It is announced that Niayor otuoley refuses to call the alder manic meeting which would have heen res,,it nelu tonight, preferring to await the | result or the election for aIderma,, siss falr Haven East; but that can rasuI4 tVlnly one way, and in the election fof | tnT l9, republican candidate, Berne5A. Russ eendids eIl, as ohe Gemocrats have put up no the engine house in East Grand avsn,,s sS32aHlofroW, at the usual election hoIIrs MeeeanWnlle the argumentsare on this 2Gm Stated tba IF iq 4t the city court, but it is loIlnl tlon case is unfavorable, the demoerafs VIII III carry the case to a higher court
 mere Will De great deal of interest among 4a 2g the people of this part of the city 10 70, listen so the thrilling story of Miss Ellen M stone at the Grand Avenue Congregational church on ThursIsv evening. This lecture is to be deliver. ea eio underline auspices of thethree mis- sion societies of this church, 1t will pc rememberedthat Miss Stone who was missionary under the American DIoard, was captured by brigands in baid bImddeqonla fcli some four years ago, and | 1eiq tor a ransom of many thousand doIlars,, which was paid, and she was | released Her story of her hardshjna ana sufferings are of thrilling interest. ana a3i.I, no doupt will be listened to atten- ilvely by q large congregation. Dur lng her visit she will be entertained by Mrs, z. M. Q. Hall of Grand avenue.#'
 Ihey do say that the ground log got t6ole9 t6o m satqgrday. ,g Candlemas day. As the morning was rainy and cloudy. according to the tradition, when he came, out of his hole he wasn't able fo see his shadow, and that was indication that the winter was half gone. On fhe other hand, if he had delayed his ex cursion into the open until the after noon, when the sun shone for time. l ne would be. able to see his shadow. hna a that would indicate that the winter had just begun This incident was dis- cussed yesterday by some of the older | people, who have watched theso sfcDg for many years, but the verdict was not ueelslye concerning which argument was the correct one.
 The storm, which has been doing business, for couple of days, cleared or yesterday and was followed by d x
 
 | vessels. bound here will be glad to hoar from them after this stormy wea1heri
 Next Sunday will be observed as Ltn- coin day in the Grand Avenue Congra- president of Tougaloo university, Mis- sissippi, will speak at the nlorning J service. Tougaloo is situated in the black belt district of the south and is worth will have Something to sav con- cerning the. Brownsville episode
 s n On Saturday, evening at the home of t gelo Zambrano and Lillie May Johnson We're united in marriage by him The couple will reside at Chatham strear
 After g months absence on acconnt 1 of illness. Miss Kate Futile has resuni- l ed her position as teacher in Room X 1 Lloyd street school
 | Afteran attack of grip, Henry Smith of Main street has recovered his health,
 Quite Q sum was realized for the < whist given for the benefit of St Louis church at the home of Mrs. w. w. Brown of Grand avenue.
 1 Harvey B. Lancraft is executor of the estate of the late Mrs. Charlotte M l Futile of Fair Haven. Theestate is in- ventoried at $112S2, mostly cash in To- cal banks
 Owing to the increasing attendance at polo games in Quinnipiac rink, Proprl- etor James McLay had been obliged to add new seats from time to time and now the rink will seat about 1200. The polo contests seem to be quite pop- ular this winter. and on Friday evening the attendance was estimated at LIDO. The ladies of the Grand Avenue Con- gregational church are planning for d colonial supper to be given in the chap ell some timethis month. There will be thirteen tables and they will be decor ated so as to represent the thirteen or iginal colonies There will be a fie menu, and the affair promises to be one of great interest. 1tis intended to have | it either on Washingtons birthday, or i quite near that day.
 It is desired that there should be a large attendance at the meeting of Quinnipiac conclave, No S13 |, 9. IT., at the hall, 25 Grand avenue. this cven- l ing, as 1t is to be the annual installa- tion of officers. District Deputy Bod- well of South Norwalk will be the in- 1 stalling officer. The committee on en- tertainment will serve refreshments after the installation ceremonies. | Another important lodge meeting will be that of Live Oak council, Royal Ar l canum when two candidates will be 1 initiated, this meeting to be on Thurs I day evening, February 14 After the meeting, an entertainment will be giv-A en under the auspices of the united Royal Arcanum councils of this city | Patrick Kent, ex-SuperiHtendent of Streets, says that he is unalterably op- posedto locating the isolation hospital the Fair Haven Improvement assocla- 1 ton saved the hospital from being To- cated in the Twelfth ward but he would not want to have the institution saddled on any other residential com munity.
 One of the very pleasant social oc- 1 casons of last week was the celebra 1 tion of the twentieth marriage anni- | versary of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Dwyer of l Blatchley avenue, on which occasion members of the Crystal Whist club and 1 other friends called. Mr and Mrs. Dwyer had as gifts handsome chair and several prizes.
 There was very impressive service at the East Pearl Street M E. church. at the monthly communion yesterday morning, when thirty-two candidates were received by the pastor, Rev. P. l c. Tullar. Twenty-seven were. proDa- tioners and their conversion IS largely attributed to the recent special meet | inPs, most of them being members or | the Sunday school. Previous to receiv- l ing them. Mir Tullar made an address, 1 and as the candidates were being re- | ceived the officials of the church and | the deaconess stood near the pastor Five members were received by letter, and four can lidates were baptized. MISS | Belle Slater was the acting organlst vesterday's services and E. K. Johnson was the acting musical director.
 Great sale to-day and Tuesday at J.