The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.


 The funeral of Bridget, widow of Je- remiah Bergin, will be attended thls morning at S:S0. at her late home, 942 Exchange street, and at St. Francis church at o'clock Mrs. Bergin was ninety-one years of age. and one of the oldest persons in this part of the city. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. John Gibbons. Mrs. G. H. Beecher and Miss Elizabeth Bergin.
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church morrow, public worship at l:S1 a. m,, and the pastor, Rev. Charles G. Smith, will have for his subject, "Shepherding Love" In the evening at 7:8O, MT. Smith will preach in exchange with Rev. E. c. Tullar of the East Pearl Street M. E. church
 An improvement has been made in the grounds in front of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church. On each side of the walk leading to the church entrance and in the center of each grass plot have been planted circular beds of ger aniums.
 MT. and Mrs. George Brigham of Northampton, who are on their wedding trip, are paying visit to Mrs. Roberts of Clinton avenue,
 pr. F. II. Wheeler and family have moved into the Woodhouse residence at 27 Clinton avenue.
 Mrs. Frank Male and son, William Male, are visiting in Troy.
 The members of the Hyacinth club were entertained Thursday evening by the Misses Agnes and Lillian Kelly of Grand avenue
 Last evening the Quinnipiac Canoe club gave another of their dances at tho PeQuOt house. The committee were J. F. Anderson, |. c. Crossley, Elijah Ball, Harold L. Mix, Ernest Chipp and Arthur Bradley
 At Grace church, Blatchley avenue Rev. George A. Alcott, rector, services l to- morrow will be holy communion and sermon at 10:30 a. m. and evening pray CT and sermon at 7:30
 The committee of the c. A. R., which Is arranging for the decoration of the | graves of soldiers and sailors in the ! Fair Haven cemetery Memorial day. | have partially completed the arrange ments. The exercises vii be much the same as on former anniversaries The . [ Dr. Sheath, pastor of the Grand Avenue 1 Congregational church. The flowers will be, brought to Polar Star hall in | the morning, and made up into bou- | quets, and at about 10 o'clock the line of march will be formed, and after q short march on Grand avenue the col | umn will repair to the cemetery, where l the address will be made, and the l graves decorated. The committee of ar arrangements in Fair Haven consists of l lT.nxarnn K Rarnnc nh n NNiIlin n, 10. Morgan, Friend Fl. Francis, Wallace Hurlburt and James c. Eastman; for East Haven cemeteries, C. c. Kirkham ] H. J. Barrows, Daniel Ackley; for Mon- towese II w, Storrs and Charles M 1 Barnes.
 A few evenings ago the members of Miss Harriet Griggs Friday evening J class in the East Pearl Street M. E church paid what was intended for a surprise upon that lady, at the deacon esses' home in George street, but Miss Griggs had an inkling that they we're coming, but the visit was none the less welcome, Miss Griggs is the deaconess at the Fair Haven church. and her friends thought that it would be a good plan to make her q call. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and refreshments were served. Those who called were the Misses Edith and Daisy 1 Lennon, Lotta Winan, May Rowe, Ma mic Grove, Helen Peterson. Mabel Ben
 
 Jennie Barrows, Elsie Brush, Florence Gates, Grace Collett, Miss Fox, Mrs Nellie Larson, George Stevenson, Ess Palmitier, Irving. Tullar, Fred Allen I John Bennett Albert Stirrup, Adelbert Foote, Harry Provost.
 The members of Adelphi lodge, No. 6S r. and A. M, will conduct the religious services at the Masonic home, Wallingi ford, tomorrow at 1:30 P, m. Rev. Ed gar c. Tullnr of the East Pearl Street cb, rxyi1 oH Aba n. and D. r. Johnson vii have charge ol the singing. It is expected that a larg, number of Masons will attend
 There was Q large meeting of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, at theil hall, 25 Grand avenue, Thursday even ing. The council had visitation iron the grand chaplain, John M. Burr, wht made a fine address on the work of th' Royal Arcanum as fraternal organiz ation. He spoke of 1t as one of th best avenues of securing good and re liable insurance, and said there was n' better fraternal order in existence. H. also alluded to it's social and fraterna recommendations, and of its excellen membership. In it's existence, he said the order had disbursed $105, 1000, ,000 il been illegally expended, and there ney CT has been a questionVralsed concern ing the honesty of it's officials. At tn close of his address, all the member congratulated him on the excellence O his remarks. After the meeting ther was a game of bowls between team captained by David R. Wilson and 1 IT. Hemingway, the latter winning ! an exciting contest, 10 to g. J. J. liar ney hade very difficult shot, spoke of by those well posted as the yer , best they ever saw.
 steamer Ruel Rowe has gon to Providence to join the fleet of boat - engaged in transplanting oysters. Rockaway with seed oysters, and tn l schooner c. w Lind is loading for uh F same destination.
 The Strong school team on Thursda ' defeated picked team by a score 2 s Wooster school baseball team, havin failed to appear, although they wer expected.