The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19


 and Miss Mary G, Moody of Fair Ha- ven Heights, who are going out to spend the winter in California. The party sailed from New York for New Orleans by steamer and Mrs. Moody writes that they experienced very rough passage. The wind a portion of the time blew with almost hurricane force and the waves tossed the ship around like cork, Some of the pas sengers were very seasick.
 It Is not known just when the Fair Haven w. c. T, U. will place temper ance cards in the trolley cars, but 1t Is stated that nearly enough money has been collected to pay for the rental of one space in one of the Grand avenue cars for six months. The union man agement hope to be able to collect money enough to place cards in two cars. This is probably the first time this sort of work in behalf of temper ance has been attempted In this part of the country
 The death of Mrs Sarah H. Robin son, a former Fair Haven resident, oc- cured at her home, S11 Orange street, yesterday at the age of 75 years. Mrs. Robinson was the widow of Warren Robinson of Perry street, for many years well known carpenter and builder, Mrs. Robinson resided here until after the death of her husband. She leaves seven children. L. w. Rob inson, the architect, is a son, and Miss Helena Robinson, principal of the Ferry Street school is daughter of the de- ceased The funeral will be attended at her late residence tomorrow at 2 p, m. Rev, pr, Phillips will oficiate and interment will be in Evergreen ceme- atry.
 The ladies of the Grand Avenue Bap- tist church will meet at the chapel all day Thursday to prepare for their an- nual Christmas sale, which will be held in the chapel December 5. On the evening of the sale they will serve sup per in the dining room of the church The menu will include oysters in various styles. This annual sale and supper is always largely attended and is very interesting affair.
 One of the interesting occasions ot the week will be the annual meeting of the Strong School Alumni aSsocia' tion, to be held at the school Thursday evening. The principal features of tho entertainment, which follow the annua meeting, will be the readings by Pro. lessor Wetzel of Yale, soprano solol by Miss May Bradley and selections bl the Crescent quartet.
 Another very interesting affair thil week will be the lecture by Rev. MT Klerstead of the Montowese church. tt be given In the chapel of Grand Ave nue Baptist church Wednesday even ing under the auspices of the Outlool club. The lecture will be on Lon don" and it will be illustrated with 1O stereopticon views. The lecture is free but a silver collection will be taken a the door for those who wish to contrib ute toward the expenses of giving tht 1 lecture.
 On Wednesday, November 27, at St Lawrence church, West Haven, Mis- Caroline Rohr of De Witt street an, l James E. Deneene of New York will b married Miss Rohr formerly resided in Peck street and has many friend in Fair Haven The couple will resid in New York.
 Frederick J. Pulsford, the Fair Ha ven young man who suffered a sligh concussion of the brain from fall il football game at Lighthouse Poin Sunday afternoon, is reported as mucl better at the New Haven hospital an lis recovery is looked for.
 At their home in Newburypert, Mass yesterday, Rev. pr. and Mrs. Horace Carter Hovey celebrated the f1ftietf anniversary of their wedding, which was attended by relatives and friend! from far and near Mrs. Hovey was Helen Lavinia Blatchley, daughter oi the late MT. and Mrs. Samuel L Blatchley of Fair Haven Dr. Hovey was pastor of Pilgrim church for sey eral years. Their children are Mrs Helen c, Ellinwood, wife of Rev Hen " F. Ellinwood of Medina, N. T.. Edmund O. Hovey, Ph.D., curator oi the geological department of the Am erican museum of Natural History New York city; Mrs. Clara Louise Ray mond, wife of Rev. Royal W. Raymond of Wilmington, Del.
 In St. Francis R, c, church thiI morning, Miss Anna Higgins and Char