The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

grim church, had very enjoyable l e on his recent vacation in Canada.
 the first few days of his furlough visited his old home fifty miles
 m Ottawa, Then he went to Lake { Teton in company with Prof, Bailey the department of economies of I le, where they camped out for two sks. Here they had some fishing, at the end of the fortnight they de journey to Lake Dalhousie, ere they had another fortnight of hing. Pike and bass were the princi- fish taken and there were enough these not only to supply the wants the camp, but of several camps. lv. MT. Brown caught some fine bass Elging two and one-half pounds, but Twas the pike fishing that was espe- lily exciting. Mir. Brown caught a |nber of four and five pounders, but Ire was one big fellow that tipped Y scales at seven pounds, that gave |n no little trouble before he landed h. But the pastor is quite an ex- lot fisherman, had no idea of losing I big pike and he didn't.
 Rev. Charles c. Smith, pastor of the lhnd avenue Baptist church, will bach Sunday morning at 1O:3o on
 he Need of a Revival" and in the lining at 7:30 he will deliver another Ehe series of sermons from the book |Amos.
 At Pilgrim church Sunday morning pastor, Rev. R. E. Brown, will .Aduct services in the old chapel llding MT. Brown stated last even H that it was hoped to resume |Eaehing services in the church audi Hum by the first Sunday in Novem- n. The auditorium is being newly .scoed and promises to look very .tactve when the work is completed. |At Grace church. Blatchley avenue, N services of Sunday are: Morning, |eyer and sermon by the rector, Rev. |prge A. Alcott, at 10:30; evening, |lyer and sermon on "Pilate," at 7:S0 |d Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Principal Sherman I. laves of the Strong district expects open the new school building in
 rnes avenue Monday morning. There
 D two rooms for grades 1, ?, 8 and 4. Be teachers assigned for the two pms are Miss Jeapie Mcclellan and ss Amy Gardiner, both of this city. His expected that the new school will |irt with 80 pupils. These pupils have
 t been to school so far this term, as |by have been waiting for the new |hool building to be ready, MT. Graves
 Int lot of books and school sup \ les up to the new building from Efong school yesterday
 Mrs. Lois Dodd, a well known resi- Int of Pierpont street, was reported be critically i'll last evening. Mrs. ldd has been in failing health for |veral years. She is in the 90th year
 her age, and has lived in Fair Ha- In for many years.
 butte crowd assembled in East and avenue yesterday afternoon Riile gang of workmen were repair
 g the crossover switch A machine Ied in blaming down the hard steel Ills attracted no little attention Fhe trolleymen are to change their |ns to-day, it having been announced lat the new schedule will go into ef- et. The suburban runs are most pular for the winter among the troll |rmen, as the travel is lighter and |rs are not sent from the barns so lrly.
 Herman Lehr, the boy who had his \ fractured by falling from horse, reported as doing very we'll at the
 ew Haven hospital but he will have remain several weeks. His home is Main street, East Haven.
 Marion c. Blatchley has sold to Da- h O'Donnell lot, 100 by 1S6 feet in |Lrren avenue. and s. IA, Blatchley Is sold to the same party lot in hrren avenue, 90 by 136 feet. Miss Florence L. Barnes has returned her home, 114 Exchange street, af-
 E a vacation visit of six weeks at the me of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Lewis, Eartford.
 Deputy Whalen was present at the
 betting of Fort Hale. lodge, N. E. o. last evening. Plans for work were lked over and much interest in the |der was expressed.
 Quite a number of fans in FoXon |e planning to go to North Guilford day to witness the game between