The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
LATEST FAIR HAYEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER

c. Smith at the Masonic HOme-All
 the Church, Lodge, Social and Per-
 sonal Items.
 At some of the churches yesterday, the attendance was small, owing to the cold weather The morning especially was very cold
 Thre' three mission circles of the Grand Avenue Congregational church are to unite in missionary meeting to be held in the church on the even- ing of Thursday, February '. On this occasion, the speaker will be Miss Ellen M. Stone, who had such thrilling ex- periences during her imprisonment in one of the Turkish provinces. She will speak on Scenes and Experiences in Macedonia" The address promises to be one of great interest.
 President T. s. Coleman of the Mems club of the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church has secured Rev. Dr. Sheath to address the club at it's next meeting, the second Monday evening in February. Dr. Sheath will speak on "A Coaching Trip in England" Good music will also be provided.
 The funeral of Annie M, wife of James Delehanty, took place yester- day afternoon at her late residence, SS Clinton avenue, and later at St. Fran cis' church. The pallbearers were John Delehanty of Brooklyn, James M. Scott, M. J. Donlan, James F. Gunch- con, Patrick McManus and Patrick Hurley. The ower bearers were T, B. O'Day and John Dwyer The inter ment is in St. Bernards cemetery There will be requiem high mass at St, Francis church Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock.
 At the meeting of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, last week. the retir- ing regent, Charles w. Kelsey, was presented with a past regents jewel. The presentation was made for the council by George Oldershaw, a, past regent, and MT. Kelsey made a suit able reply, expressing his thanks, One candidate was initiated, and two condi- dates were received on application. After the meeting there was an hour in which carpet bowls were played. The team captained by the secretary, John w. Kessel, captured both games; in the first game for ten points, the team explained by F. H. Hemingway lead in a scoreof nine to one, but the other team then ran right out, piling up score oi ten,
 The social committee of Life Oak counil, Royal Arcanum, is planning for an entertainment for the council, to be held in February. c. w. Kelsey is chairman of the committee.
 4 ffteen-cent supper will be served by the Ladies social guild in the par- lors of the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church Wednesday evening at 6:9o. An entertainment will follow at o'clock.
 The sixth annual meeting of the Min isterng circle of Kings Daughters, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Salisbury, 1S4 Grand avenue.
 A business meeting of the Little , Workers will be held with Miss Fowl CT, 121 Grand avenue, this afternoon at 346
 The Young Ladies Mission circle of the Grand Avenue Congregational church will meet with Miss Gierding, 49 Atwater street, this evening at 7:45
 Mrs. H. P. Johnson of East Haven had one of her hands painfully burned recently by letting the steam sudden ly into a radiator at her home, and 1t will be several days before she recov- CTS from the burns.
 The funeral of Ellen wife of Martin, of 179 1-2 James street, was attended yesterday afternoon at St. Francis church, and there will be requiem high mass this evening at 7:45. MT. and Mrs. w. S. Welton left last evening for Charlottesville, Va, and will continue their trip to Richmond and Memphis. They will be away about two weeks and will visit relatives and friend,. c. G. Ames of Clinton avenue is ill with the grip.
 The ice was firm in Quinnipiac river between Quinnipiac drawbridge and Mansfield's dock Saturday morning, and it required two tugs to bring a schooner loaded with oysters up. The | tug IlOSellL ICtlL ctllGGld cVllQ bHJhC Oub | the ice
 Rev Charles G. Smith of the Grand Avenue Baptist church preached in ex- change with Rev. Bert Burlbut of Yalesville last evening. In the after noon Mr. Smith preached at the Ma sonic home, Wallingford.
 The w. c. T. U. meeting yesterday afternon was addressed by Rev. MT. Munro of Calvary church.
 F. T. Dougherty has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Vonderman, of New YorN.
 Mrs. J, F. Sullivan of Blatchley ave- nue has been entertaining Mrs. Me- Ginniss of Bridgeport.
 The schooner A. Heaton, which was abandoned last Thursday off Boston Lighthouses her cargo of lime having been on fire, was built at East Haven oyer fifty years ago. The schooner was owned of late in Rockland, Me. ! The crew of five men escaped to the shore in the schooner's boat.
 A number of sleighs were out yester- day, although the sleighing was not very good. If little more snow should come now it ought to produce good sleighing on the speedway, which the \ horsemen are looking for. ! The New Haven Iron and Steel ClD. is a large patron of the Manufacturers railway. There are about ten cars a day on an average received at the plant, or sent out over this short freight rail- road.
 LEAVES DAUGHTER IN THIS CITY