The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
INSTALLATION OF THE HART
 MEMORIAL WINDOW.

Grand Avenue Congregational Church to Take Action on Death of the Late James Johnston-TrOIIey Car Runs Into sleigh-Death of Alexander Oli- ver-Mad Dog Not Yet Found Thought He Came From WallingfOrd -Other Items of Interest.
 It Is expected that there will be a large attendance Thursday evening at the annual parents meeting in Grannis hall, Strong school. The address will be delivered by Marcus White, princi- pal of the Normal school at New Brit ain and Professor Wetzel of Yale will give several literary selections.
 Quite an excitement was started ear- ly yesterday afternoon in consequence of trolley car running into sleigh uder the James street bridge. The driver of the sleigh, whose name was not learned, was thrown out but was not seriously injured. Quite a bill of repairs will be necessary on the sleigh The streets are so obstructed by snow piles, that it is necessary to drive on the tracks, and it is a wonder that there have not been more collisions.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Williams in Grafton street, twenty-five friends called Monday evening to as- sist in celebrating the birthday of Miss Mildred Williams. There were interest ing games, music, and a nice supper was served.
 Home council, No. 10, Brotherhood of Relief, has paid out a considerable sum of money this winter for sick benefits, through the treasurer, Charles o. Fran cis, but at present only one of the members is i'll. At one timethere were seven members receiving sick benefits. For Friday evening there will be a special meeting of the ecclesiastical so- ciety of the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church, to take action on the death of James Johnston, member of the soeiety's committee, and to fill the vacancy caused by his death. Mr.. Johnston was reelected member of the committee on the evening his death took place.
 Among the pleasant social events for this evening will be the whist to be at the engine house in East Grand ave- nue. Prizes will be awarded to suc- cessful players and ice cream and cake will be served.
 It is expected that there will be quite an attendance tomorrow evening from Fair Haven at the social to be rendered by the New Haven Chautauqua union. Members of the local circle and of the Out look club of Grand Avenue Bap- tist church have been invited. The so- cial will be at the Davenport church.
 The death of Alexander Oliver at his home, 235 Blatchley avenue, took place yesterday. Mr. Oliver had been ill with pneumonia for a week. He was i'll from grip early in the winter, which doubtless weakened his system so that pneumonia book more severe form. Only few days ago he made visit to his relatives in Boston and Spring field. MT. Oliver had been employed in the shops of the Consolidated railroad for several years. He leaves four brothers and two sisters in Boston and HIS dS6 WdS S6NSllly IlAlGe years A nephew, Frederick A. Bick- nell, is arranging for the funeral, which will probably take place on Saturday.
 The window erected in the Grand Avenue Congregational church to the memory of Rev. pr. Burdett Hart, who was the pastor there for so many years, has attracted much favorable comment upon it's inspection. The win dow has been installed near the north east corner of the auditorium, taking the place of one of the former windows 1t is a beautiful design and of flint workmanship.
 There was a very low tide yester day afternoon, and the occasion wal favorable for getting clans from thu river and the beach beds. It wa pretty cold work clamming through tn, ice, but quite number reaped quite harvest.
 In East Grand avenue, between tn, bridge and Quinnipiac avenue, mucl complaint is made about so much snow which prevents teams from getting Ill to the curb, and they have to stop ol the tracks, and then the trolley car are delayed. If this snow could be re moved, it would prove a great accom- modation to many people.
 MT. Smith of Clintonville, who wa