Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Birthday Party-Ladiess Aid Society
Entertainment-Ea Rock Lodge
Anniversary-Finan of n Sunday
school - Operatta - His Kneepan
Fractured.
This evening the Ladies' Aid society of
the Second Congregational church will
meet in the church parlors, and supper
will be served to the members and their
friends. The supper will be followed with
a musical and literary entertainment. A
talented lady elocutionist will assist.
On the evening of Thursday, December
Is, an anniversary entertainment of East
Rock lodge, A. o. wv, will be held in
Central hall There will be fine musical
and literary entertainment, for which
committee is busily at work, TO be follow
ed by dancing.
Selden W. Knowles, who was severely
injured by train at the Center street
bridge, is able to be around but is far from
we'll. His right arm, which was badly
sprained, ia still very painful.
The annual report of R. G. Davis, treas
| urer of the Sunday school of the Second
Congregational church. shows receipts of
| $194 %, making $275.73, including the
balance remaining from one year ago. The
payments were 5000. rs, leaving balance
of $71.9S. Aid to the extent of s. % was
given to western Sunday school and $9t
/ q western church.
"The Tables Turned on Santa Claus
| Christmas" Is the title of an opeTstta tc
be given by the Grand Avenue Congrega
tional church during Christmas week
Il will raartiniTnata In fhf
| operatta.
Master Kenneth Clarke Fowler cele
brsted his seventh birthday anniverssr,
Monday, December 5, by inviting his little
friends to q reception from to p. m. a
his home, 11S Grand avenue, to which
large number responded, and a very joll!
time followed. Games of various kind
were play led, including the pinning on O
about thirty tails to large black cat TO
which two prizes were awarded. Firs
prize to Miss Mabel Hunter and second t
Miss Lille Kneringer. Master Kennel
then sang q solo very sweetly, after whic
the boys took their partners for the gran
march to supper, all wearing unique CAP
of various colors. There were betwee
thirty and forty very pretty presents, III
Gliding silver spoons, boxes of game:
baskets and boxes of candy, several book
, umbrella, portmoDaie, handkerchief
birthday cards, tool chest and other thing
The following children participated: MAJ
j gerry Thompson, Ruth Wilson, Claire Conl
lin, Marguerite Bradley. Lille and Flo
@ ence Kneringer, Lottie Bishop, Nab
i Hunter, Josephine Hemingway, Eleanc
4 sperry, Grace Durham, jar
Ball, Hazel Holmes, Ethel Adams, Mario
Welton, Joel Sperry, Curtis Hillhous
Donald Jacobus, Roy Conklip, Bertha
Rowe, Freddie and Wilbur Smith, Ellis
g Ball, Lawrence Blinn, Lloyd Salisbur
Is Harry Hall, Oliver Bishop. Wslter Her
a ingway, Willie Hunter, Sam and Lou
Hemingway, Alfred Seeley, Bailey Bet
1 and Joe Bates.
). William 81. Thompson has sold to &
/ Consolidated road three acres of land in &
g annex for the new Shore Line railroad la
out.
Ie Charles Ross of 70 Whiting street,
}" mason, employed on new house in w,
r colt, near James street, fell from a ladd
1t yesterday morning, breaking the knee @
10 of the left leg. He was taken to the hos
g. tai in the police ambulance.
Schooner Cakes Ames has arrived fro
Baltimore with 500 tons of oyster she
If for the lime works.
J. Clsrk's Sous of North Front str
+ sold off their assigned stock of groceri
90 etc yesterday.
TT The schooner Peter ]. Hart arrived y
a. terdsy from Chinconteague with oysters
as 8. Chapman & Co.