The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
East Pearl Street Sunday
School Officers-Exhihition
of Gasoline Engines,

School Officers-Exhihition
Of Gasoline Engines,
the East pcdl street NJ, Il, church,
Just elected for the ensuing year, are
MS follows superintendent, Frank j /, 4
Mansfield, superintendent primary do
parlmcni, Mrs, Marcus u. Buttcrneid.
assistant superintendent male depart
ment, H. G., White. assistant superln-
tendent female department Mrs. j, Il, /
bcBaun; superintendent, home depart
ment Mrs, II, /, Barnes secretary, 1
George Denlson; assistant, Harry Pro
Nost treasurer, John S. sanford, H.
brarian, Frank NJ Crawford; assistants.
ton; pianist, Miss Adelaide Nelson;
charity committee, Mrs. Buiterhold,
Mrs Slater and Mrs. Sanford u. Il,
Slater declined a reelection as sccre-
tary, n position which he has ably fll-
ell for years, and he was given vote
read showing that the work IN tho sun
day school was prosperIng and that the
school was IN a fine condition,
The exhibition of gasoline engines
and engine attachments at the bont
house of the Wacouma Yacht club this
week has been attended by grea
many people The exhibition closes this
evening and all who arc interested IN
motor hoats should see the interesting
exhibits, An attempt was made TO bu'-
glari2o the boat house Thursday night
but tho atlempt was frustrated by tho
Waterman. 4 ladder was placed nm
against the building, but the watchman
heard the noise and the intruder left
very promptly.
Two masses will be held IN the base
ment of ST, Francis church tomorrow
morning. for the people of tho New ST.
Roses parish. The basement will he
used by this parish FOR services until
the temporary chapel on the Blatchlcv
avenue lot is completed. then that
building will be used until Tho church
Is built II Is the intention when the
new church IL built Of taking the tenn
porary building down and rc-ercct II OH
tho lot owned by the parish on Farren
avenue. 1t will he convenience for
the people down that way to have SER
vices held In Farren avenue.
Some pretty fair catches Of trout
have been made this week, out at tho
To,oket mill pond one man caught Il
string OF twenty-five fish, and anoth.
cd took fifteen fish. Al one time Thurs.
day there were six automobiles carry
Ing fishing parties on the banks of the
pond.
The Qulnniplac eonclave of licpta-
sophs vii hold It's regular meeting at
a. o. T. hail. Is Grand avenue, Monday
evening. At this meeting a proposed
change In the work of the degree
team Is to be considered. This team
does excellent work and has gone out
OF town several times to confer the
degrees.
Hubert Hill will speak at tho meet
ing OF the W. &. T. L. No. . at It's
hall II Grand avenue, Sunday after
noon.
One OF the new power boats coming
out this season was tried out Thursday
by Captain \. Clark and Captain Pring
and made a good record with It's SIX
and half horsepower engine. The
boat was built al Pring's yard.
At the whist held by the Fair Ha-
ven Linen Whist club NJ the home Of
Mrs Palmer in Fillmore street Thurs
day. prizes were awarded 70 Mrs Me-
Manps. Miss Helen Gesler Sand Mrs.
William Dixon.
The united Lenten services in Grace
church last evening were vol attend
cd aid the scrmon was by Rev. H. IL.
]. Stcrrott.
Pneumonia carried Off horse owned
by Mr.. GrifIlth. a Clifton street milk
dealer, Thursday.
Yesterday with its low temperature.
high west wind and snow suuall. was
almost like n winter day. The mini
mum temperature in the early morning
was thirty degrees and that was over
thirty degrees below the maximum
temperature early in the week. II is
hoped that the high winds which have
been blowing for two days, Will sub
. side to-day
Thursday night Thomas Modes 20
years Of age of Mil street. had a dis
pute with some of his acquaintance
nj the corner % James and Mill streets
and in the melee a stone was thrown
winch hit Modieskas ear and ais
made 4 severe scalp wound. DR.. Bud |!
of Grand avenue, was called and fouui
that tho ear was nearly cut In two. II,
sewcd the two 'parts together, but l.
not sure whether the flesh will hca
or not There Is some fear that In,
ear will not be saved. Modicska's us.
sailant was not unprecedented
Fair Haven happenings OF twenty
five years ago included the following
A $4,000 oyster steamer was building
at the east side yard Of George N
Graves, tho veteran shlpbnllder for +
Mansfield & Son. The First church
now the Grand Avenue Congregations
church elected these officers: Socict,
committee. George Il. Thompson, Will
Hemingway, G. S. Bushnell, Samuc
Hemingway, e. y, Smith; committee OF
music. Samuel hemingway John G
bradley; clerk, ]. G. Bradley. a $500
chapel was built at the -Four Corners
This chapel was tho foundation .
what became the st. Andrews NJ. L
church.
It is pretty quiet down on tn
whaivcs AZ Mill River. A few loads o
coal dre arriving. but very little lumbe
Is coming In. it Is stated that no lum
hcr from the provinces has arrive
there for three and half months Las
year many cargos of this lumber ar
rived. The small schooners from Tn
provinces do not venture out in win
ter, but several Of these craft are cx
pectcd 10 leave with their cargoes dur
Ing tho present month
After stay all winter at tho ia
hama islands, William G. Council q
clifton street rs expected to arrive q
The Bahama steamer at New York to
day.
Several local steamers arc TRANSPORT
ing oysters TO Narragansett bay fo
transrlantng there, steamer Lllzern
I.ldington has returned from the ba
and Will load another cargo her,
steamer Emily Mansfield Is al work .
the Rhode Island beds for L. Mansliol
a. Sops Tho steamer Isaac Il. Brow
rs under charter by the Stratford Oys
Ter company TO carry oysters from in
bridgeport beds TO Narragansctt bay