Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Entertainment by Young People Omcers of Pulaski Chapter-Sunday
 Services-Annual Reports of the
 Grand Avenue Congregational
 Church-PresIded at a No.License
 NIeeting-Omcer Doody's Boarders-
 The Chtnconteague Fleet.
 An interesting entertainment was given by the Young Ladies' Mission circle of the Second church Thursday evening, the pro- gram consisting of music and song stories illustrated with tableaux. Among those who participated were Miss Linsley, Der tha Wright, Sadie Parmelee, Pearl and Ruby Crossley, Lizzie Doolittle, Alice Bradley and MT. Tracy.
 Pulaski chapter, R. A. M., has elected officers as follows: Charles E. Finch, M. E. H. F.; Thomas Smith, E. K; L. A. Hnmiston, E.S.; J. O. Rowland, treasurer; A.H. .Cargill, secretary; F.P. Tyler, 0. Of H.; William s. Rowe, P. s.; Charles H. Will son, R. A. O.; E. N. Holiday, tyler ap- pointess; J. S. Holiday, M. T. v.; William Newton, jr., M. s. V.; Godfried Ammann, M. F. V.; Frank Ray and J. P. Potter, stewards; Rev. D. M. James, chaplain.
 Mrs. Dr. Mary Allen, of the national W. 0. T. U.. will speak at the Grand avenue Congregational church under the auspices of the local W. O. T. U. Sunday evening. Temptation" will be the subject of @ sermon in the winter evenings series of services at the Second church Sunday even- ing at 7:30 and Rev. F. R Luckey of Humphrey street church will preach. Merritt A. Farren, grand worthy patri- arch, will visit West Rock division, s. of T., of Westville this evening.
 From the annual reports of the Grand avenue Congregational church 1t appears that the membership in 1891 was 571. The additions during the past year by profession were 40, by letter 29; removed by death TO- | by letter 8; present membership 622 The total benevolences amounted to $1,670.17 and included the following: American Congregational union, $35. 70; American Home Missionary society, s21.10; Yale seminary for certain students, $46 30; Con necticut Bible society, $2o 55;board of city missions, SIS 51; American Tract society l SIS 02; American Missionary association $32 75; Ladies Seamen's Friend society | $19 10; A. B. o. F. missions, $717 68 Disabled Ministers fund of Connecticut $1949; Y. P. s. O. E., $l61. .56; Ladies' Aii society, $327 68; Home of the Friendless s73; Y. w. c. A., $27 The Ladies' Ait society expended during the year, chief,
 for improving the church, the sum O $558.9 9S; and has a balance in tn,
 treasury of s127,90. The death
 during the year were ss follows
 Samuel Harrison, seventy-seven years
 Susan Darrow, seyenty-one; Mrs. Rebecc
 Jane Thomas, ffty-one and one half; Georg
 Edwin Thompson, eighty-two and one-half
 Mrs. Anna M. Miller, fifty eight; Mrs. Al
 mira D. Seeley. eighty six; Hiram Wells
 nineteen; Henry R. Barnes, sixty sevel
 and one half; Melvina H. Fisks, fifty; hrs
 Rebecca W. Hart, sixty-nine and three
 fourth years. There were thirty five bar
 tisms and six marriages.
 At a no-license meeting held in the Al Peoples church, Boston, last Sunday, Mrf
 Joseph Cook, daughter of MT. and Mrs Willis Hemingway of this place, presided The principal address WAS by Rev Dl
 Little, who preached the sermon st th , ordination of Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. , The schooner l.. B. Chandler, Captai
 Charles Swift, has arrived from Chincor league with 1, 400 bushels of oysters for N , P. Futile and l.. Gum & Go.
 Officer Doody has fifty-four boarders 1 the Quinnipiac hotel building in th
 Annex.
 : Clifford Hemingway. who spent th summer and early fall here but who WE l, obliged to go west, as his health does nc } permit him to remain east in the winter, 5 now at Phoenix, Arizona, where Jam. 3 Thom pson, ex-assistant judge of the cit court, is located.