Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Kings Daughters OF the Second
Church - A Pretty Entertainment
and Very Successful-The Y. M. @.
A. Blection-Attended the West Ha-
ven Jubilee-General Notes.
The entertainment given by the Kings
Daughters of the Second Congregational
church closed very successfully last even
ing. There was an attendance of about 200
the FIRST evening, and there were even more
present last night. The entertainment was
held In the chapel, which looked very
pretty with Its vari-colored booths, 80 beau
tifully decorated and containing an array
| of handsome and useful articles. The
| booths were named for the days of the
week, and were lettered with appropriate
! mettos for the same. The booths and the
attendants were as follows: Monday,
"Born of a Monday, Fair of
Face" Miss Plumb, Miss Block
and Miss Macdonald; Tuesday, s'Born
on Tuesday, "Full of Grace" Mrs. D. M.
James, Mrs. Daniel Parmelee, Miss Minnie
Hemingway, Miss Hattie Chamberlain;
Wednesday, Born on Wednesday, Merry
and Glad" Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Mer-
rit Farren, Mrs. William Kelsey, Miss Lud-
ington; Thursday, "Born on Thursday,
Sour and Sad," Mrs. William Rus
sell, Mrs. Henry Russell, Mrs. Ed
gar Allen; Friday, "Born on Friday,
Cody Given" Mrs. Fred Foote, Mrs.
Charles Huntley, Miss Potter; Saturday,
Born on Saturday. Work for Living"
Mrs. Ed Barnes, Mrs. William Granniss,
Miss Hannah Barnes, Miss Rice; Sunday,
| Miss Mallory, Miss Lineley, Miss Doolittle.
The birthday box was presided over by
| Mrs. Charles Kelsey and Mrs. William Cur
tbs. The articles in the Monday booth
were contributed by A. 81. Barnes. On
the lower floor the members of the Mizpah
band sold ice cream. 1t was hoped last
| evening that the entertainment would net
upwards of 5000.
The Y. NJ. Q. A. has elected officers as
follows: President, Nelson A. Beebe; vice
president, Merritt A. Farren; correspond
W. A. Hemingway; directors for three
years, L. W. Moody and F. j. Mansfield
(re-elected) and Charles N. Hubbard. The
annual reports shows membership of 200
of whom 60 contribute. III. A. Farren
the librarian, reported 214 books in the Ii
brary. He also reported in regard to tn,
general secretarys' conference which h,
attended as delegate. Walter Bishop re
ported for the devotional committee.
The members of Hiram Camp division
S. of T., attended the jubilee of West Ha
ven division Wednesday evening: Their
were addresses by Rev. DR.. Phillips, Rev
Mr.. Abbott and A. M. Kendrick, Merit
A. Farren of Camp division, the CRANE
l worthy Y,akriarah onpGo frk-
the order. Mr.. Farren will pay visit t.
Shippan division of Stamford on the oc
cassien of it's seventh anniversary thi
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Gran,
avenue Congregational church gave a sup
per in the parlors of the church Wednes
day evening. The Parish Echo was rea,
by the editors, DR.. ]. q. Bushnell, Mis-
Gertrude Bradley and Miss Jennie Girls
void.
The Young Peoples guild of Grac
Larom, 1854 Orange street. A good mum
Der was present, and the evening was YER
pleasantly passed with games, vocal an
instrumental music, etc.
T. E. Murphy, the well known temper
anoe lecturer, will come to Fair Haven 70
week, the time to be arranged hereafte,
He will speak in Central hall under tn
auspices of Hiram Camp division, s. of 7
Miss Lulu Caldwell of Westfeld, Mass
the celebrated whistling soloist, is visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ames of the east side
The schooner Palestine has arrived fror
Virginia with 1000 bushels of oysters fo
NJ. P. Tuttle and L. Gum & Co. Anothe
vessel is expected soon for Luzerne Ludine
ton.
Ernest W., son of Henry W. and Sadi
j. Fisher, and grandson of the late Lafay
cite J. Coates, formerly a well-know
business man of this place, recently die
| in BRIDGEPORT and was buried in Stamford