The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

pet BowIs-BishOp Brewster to Con-
 firm at St. James, F. E. Church This
 AfternoOn--Other Notes.
 The music at the East Pearl Street M, E. church by the. vested choir to- morrow, will include the following an- thems: At 1O:9O a. m., "Oh, How Ami able,' by Barnby, and Rejoice in the Lord" by Breckenridge. For the 7;S0 p. m. service, Dreams of Galilee,' and "We Then as Workers"
 Harry Leigh is expected home in a day or two from Florida, owing to the illness of. his sister-in-law, who with her husband, Philip Leigh of Atlantic City, has been stopping at their win ter home in Avon park The trip was taken for the benefit of Philip Leigh, who was in poor health, but recently MT. Leigh, who had been very well, was stricken down with stroke of paralysis, and is very ill Mir Leigh remains south for at least month longer.
 At the home of Miss Anna Glennon Thursday evening party of her young friends were entertained. There were some good musical selections, dancing, and luncheon was served.
 While John Perry was driving lum- Der wagon for Walter Crockett at the corner of Quinnipiac avenue and Cliff ton street Thursday the rear of the wagon was struck by a trolley car, and the driver was thrown into the street, but he was not injured.
 Captain J. H. Coleman and Captain Daniel Sprague of Fair Haven testified before the Bridgeport Business Mems association Tuesday in regard to the proposed sale of the natural oyster beds. The association is opposing the proposed law pending in the general assembly.
 Rev. J. V. Illusion, formerly of Fair Haven, curate at St. Charles church, Bridgeport, will lecture at that church tomorrow evening on St. Patrick
 Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. P, met in regular session last evening.
 There was large attendance, includ- ing visitors from other chapters, at the meeting of Myrtle chapter, o. F. S., Thursday evening. Supper was | served prior to the meeting.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational chruch tomorrow evening, the pastor, pr, Senath will preach on the topic, Patrick, the Christian and Servant of God" He will speak in the morning on Church Loyalty and Prosperity" 1 All members of the church are re- | Quested to be present on Sunday as a specil announcement is to be made to | them.
 Live Oak council Royal Arcanum, met Thursday evening and after the meeting there was game of carpet bowls. The team captained by the sec retry, John w. Kessel, was victor over a team captained by Arthur Sherwood. | The score was 10 to 6. There was a l large number to see the game, and much interest was expressed. The council is anxious to send a strong team against some team from one of the other councils of the city, as they feel confident they could win. There l is to be an important meeting of Live Oak in two weeks. It will be the an- nual roll call and the officers are anx- | ious to have every member who is In the city present on that evening.
 Maurice Cain of Lombard street, the well known letter carrier, who, early in the winter fractured his knee, was able to get down to Station A yester- day, and without crutch or cane. He is | o,.1x, o,a5 to duty about April l.
 Mrs. John Parker is on her way to San Diego, Cal, where she will remain | for about two months.
 Edward B. Rowe has returned from the west with a car load of fine horses.
 George 0. Bradley of Quinnipiac ave- nue has sold one pair of his mules that he received from the west this week to MT Warner.
 Wednesday evening at the supper served by the ladies in the parlors of the Pilgrim church.
 Itis expected that there will be large attendance at St. James P E. church Sunday at 4:30 p. m, when | class of fourteen will be confirmed by | Bishop Brewster.
 l Robbins have already been seen in ! this vicinity, the boys are spinning tops, and there are other indications that spring ois almost here.
 Guiding Star lodge. No. 15, O., s. B., held whist Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Acker, SO1 Exchange | street.
 Patrick J. Mccarthy, the well-known tenor has returned home after a sea- son with the Dolly Warden Opera com | pany. He expects to start out in April with another company for the sum- l mef.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary so. ciety held a thank offering meeting at the East Pearl Street M. E. church Thursday evening, and an address was made by Rev. Selah Brown of the First M, E. church. There were several mis- sionary hymns and prayers. The at- | tendance was quite large.
 Mrs. E. c. Tullar and son, Paul, of the Methodist parsonage, have return- ed after a weeks visit in Hartford and 1 Glastonbury.
 Mrs. E. Otis Hovey, who has visited her parents MT. and Mrs. H. s. Lan- craft, has returned to New York.
 Mrs. Alexander Ludington of Chat ham street is visiting in Troy, N. Y. | MOpTC ArEn Eop eEo nnn