The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM ROTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

SIDES OF THE RIFER.
 Fear That SIoop Jennie is Lost-The Schooner Jennie K. Fighter Heard From-Loyal crusador's Supper To- row Night-A Birthday Party.
 Fears are expressed that the sloop Jennie from Edgartown, Mass, with clans for the S. c. Burwell company of 73 Front street, was lost In the re- cent gale. The sloop hailed from Nan tucket and was in command of Joseph Lawrence, a well known and experi- enced sailor of this place. The Jennie left Edgartown November 25 for Cotuit to load about fifty bushels more of clans, but has not been heard from since MT. Burwell says there was one man with Lawrence, but he does not know who he was or where he belonged. The sloop had on board about 250 bush els of clans. Lawrence took $235 in money of the Burwell company to load the sloop with when he left here about three weeks ago. MT. BurWell said the sloop may have run into some small harbor to ride out the rough weather, but he fears she is lost and both men.
 Some inquiry was made yesterday concerning the schooner Jennie D. Fighter, Captain Crossley, but it is un- derstood the vessel is ali right and was at Norfolk, Saturday, ready to sail north. The schooner had discharged at New London and ran down to the lower harbor on the Saturday of the big storm, Captain Crossley intending to go to sea, but the weather looked so threatening he cast anchor and re- mained over the storm of that night and Sunday. Afterwards he proceeded and arrived at Norfolk.
 Company B, Loyal Crusaders, will give a supper and sale of fancy work, with entertainment, in Sons of Temper ance hall, 38 Grand avenue, this even ing, if pleasant. Supper will be served at D. m and the entertainment will be at o'clock. The price of supper and entertainment is only ten cents. The programme is as follows: Song, Cliff IoId NlOllH SplO, MISS bpuG Wiper; song and recitation, Charles Smith; piano solo, Mrs. Fenwick; reef tation and singing. by members of the school. The entertainment will be un- der the direction of Mrs. A. E. Wackel superintendent of the young peoples work of the W. c. T. U.
 The young ladies' mission circle of the Grand avenue Congregational church will give a Mother Goose market in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Ad- mission ten cents. The young ladies will be dressed to represent different characters. The character of Mother Goose will be taken by Miss Lucy Griswold; Queen of Hearts, Miss Hat tie Denison; Mistress Mary, Mrs. George Kelley; the Farmers Wife, Miss Lena Gierding; Daffy Down billy, Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell; Hink Minkx, the old witches, Miss Maude Kelley, Miss Ethel Prince; Simple Simon, Charles Baldwin; King Cole, Chauncey Upson; the flower booth will be in charge of Mrs. Kelley, Miss Etta Sparks Mrs. Holmes; the candy table will be presided over by Miss Hattie Denison, Miss Matte Adams Miss Mary Griswold, Miss Alice II work sale will be in charge of Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Jennie Griswold, Mrs. Deming; ice cream table, Miss Mamie Goodsel, Mrs. Bates, Miss Platt The entertainment will be under the direc tion of Miss Gertrude Bradley, Miss Josephine Bradley and Mrs. George Kelley.
 A birthday party was given Saturday afternoon from to o'clock at the home of Eva Donnelly, 123 Blatchley avenue, who was six years old. Little Miss Donneliy received several nice presents. There were games and mu- sic, and refreshments were served. Among those present were Annie Gull lum, May Welch, Mary Splain, Olive I,avigne, Josie and Ruth Schollhorn, Irene and Vestelle Maloney and Frank Louis Maloney and Frank Reilly. Miss Dinnelly is daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frederick Donnelly.