The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.

SIDES OF THE RIVER.
sold Glory" Celebration Under Auspices
of the Y. II. S. G, Il. a success-Address
to 1898 Graduates by DIR. Sage TO-
| morrow Afternoon-severaI Enjoyable
Lawn Parties,
Patriotic decorations were in evil
| dence in the lecture room of the Ferry
street church Thursday evening, the
occasion being an "Old Glory social
under the auspices Of the Y. P. S. C. e.
4 Tables were arranged In the center of
the room in the form of a Greek
cross, and were trimmed with red,
white and blue bunting. The walls
were prettily decorated with flags and
G. e. notices, and there were two
handsome booths, in which young Ia
dies dressed in patriotic costumes dis
pensed confectionery and patriotic
emblems. About $50 were present and
enjoyed the fine strawberries and
cream which were served while they
were entertained by pleasing musical
and literary programme.
DR.. Ernest d. Chipman,son of Dwight
Chapman, who has been house ply
stefan at the Springfield hospital for
one year, will return home next week.
A party was given him on Wednesday
| evening, at which time there was pre-
sented to him fine set Of surgical in
struments by the superintendent and
nurses of the institution, in apprecia-
ton of his gentlemanly and profession
al services. Dr. Chapman is a graduate
of the Hillhouse High school and the
Yale Medical school.
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
! tomorrow evening the pastor, Rev. DR..
Sage, is to deliver an address to stu
/ dents, and particularly graduates of
1898. DIR. Sage extends an invitation
| to all students and to all others inter-
ested to attend. For a number of
years in the month of June he has
spoken to the graduating classes of
the Fair Haven schools.
Rev. H. M. Denslow of Muncie, Ind,
will preach at Grace P. E. church Sun
day. He was formerly pastor of the
church.
The w. C. T. U. held a very enjoy
able lawn party at the home of it's
president, Mrs. Dr. Moody, Fair Ha-
ven Heights, Thursday evening. There
was a large attendance.
The same evening the ladies of the
Second Congregational church gave a
lawn party on the parsonage grounds,
Lexington avenue The parsonage was
decorated with flags and flowers, and
the lawn was Illuminated.
|, The w. c. T. u. will hold its regular
prayer meeting this evening at Mrs. c.
w. Kanahan's. DR.. Robert Moody will
lead the meeting.
The steam yacht Lizzie which car
ried a party to New London on We'd
nesday, has returned The yacht on
| Wednesday evening ran up the Thames
to Norwich
The class day exercises of the
Strong school will take place next
Wednesday, afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
Seventy one pupils, twenty-nine boys
and forty-two girls, have been recon-
mended for the Hillhouse High school
and twenty-five pupils, fifteen boys
and seven girls, have been recommend
ed for the Boardman school. Seven
teen pupils have been recommended for
examinations, and twenty-seven are to
take examinations upon the request of
their parents. Edward Albert Holiday
Is to receive the Granniss medal, which
is bestowed for one year.
The class exercises will include an
4 address by the president of the class
Harry Clifford Bray; defamation, Ed.
ward Albert Holiday; class history
class poem, essay, American is anoth-
, er reason for opportunity" essay
Scientific Walks About Fair Haven"
essay, Modern Ways of Keeping Our
Bodies Well" essay, "A Trip to Eu-
rope;" debate, Resolved, That it is
right tor, drive Spain out, of Cuba"
characteristics of Glass of 49," and
Celebrities Of the Glass OF 'sS;" Songs
of the Lady of the Lake" what We
Learn About Scott and from the Lady
of the Lake" Character of Scrooge
Before and After the Visit of the Spir-
it's" "Schoolboy Life In England as
Seen in Tom Brown at Rugby" award
of diplomas; music by glee club and
chorus.
All interested in the exhibition of
drawing by the children are invited to
call to-day from to 9 p NJ, also on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week from 9 a. m. to p. m.
There are no duplicates in the entire
collection which embraces work from
the kindergarten up through the
eighth grade. There are specimens in
drawing, water colors, ink-black and
violet-and clay work; also wood work
and mechanical drawing
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