The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
EaIR HAYEN NEWs.

One of the most charming of enter
tainments is to be given at the Grand
avenue Congregational church this
evening by the very little folks and
some of their friends. The entertain
ment is entitled kinder Pictures"
These living pictures are arranged af-
ter Maud Humphrey and will be in
terspersed with vocal and instrumental
music. A mandolin club will furnish
duets and choruses. At the reception
after the entertainment to which all
are invited, the Little Workers dress
ed in costume will serve cream. Ad-
mission only ten cents.
A reception was rendered by the peo-
pie of the East Pearl street M. E.
church last evening to their new pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. McNicholl. There was
a large attendance and the affair was
very pleasant There We're short ad-
dresses and music and refreshments
were served. The local pastors were
invited.
The Jefferson company are moving
into their new building on Grand ave-
nue.: the new store occupies the entire
lower floor of the building.
Wallace S. Moyle of Perkins street
will begin his new duties as tenor in
the ouartette at the Washington ave-
nue. Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
next Sunday. The quartette is sup
ported once month at special musical
services by a large chorus. This
church is one of the most influential in
an excellent position. There were a
80 hn
place.
There will be special town meeting
held in East Haven Monday evening
to decide about the number of school
visitors for the coming year; the pres
ent number is six.
Robert Webster has purchased of F..
w. Donnelly thirty feet Of land on Sal
tonstall avenue.
Edward Sako1owski eight months
old, died this week at So Front street
of bronchitis.
The standing committee of the Sec
ond Congregational church, has decid-
ed not to recommend extending call
to Rev. Mr.. Roberts of Torrington at
a salary Of $4,000 per annum. 1t is
probable no pastor will be called for
the present. Rev. William Roberts, a
Methodist clergyman, residing at the
Four Corners, has supplied the church
since Rev. D. M. James completed his
services last fall and Is likely to con-
tinue with the church for the present.
The Dayton Hook and Ladder Co. has
recently received a fine hook and ladder
truck secured in Boston and the An
mex Hose company has a new hose car
riage. The new apparatus is first class
in every respect and the Annex depart
ment is now very fairly equipped
The three masted schooners Helen
Hasbrouch and Longfellow have near
ly finished discharging their cargoes
of lumber for Austin Mansfield & Son
at the wharf opposite GAINESVILLE
bridge The Longfellow unloaded at
the new wharf and was the first vessel
to utilize the berth where the channel
has just been deepened.
John H. and Tillie Linsley of 1856
Quinnipiac street are receiving con-
gratuIations upon the birth of a son.
A son has also been born to Ernest
an Jessica Manwaring of 257 Lloyd
street.
Mrs. E. K. Roberts of Grand avenue
entertained Lie INctlll dIlo EoulllC w liloL
club Monday evening.
Hiram Camp division, S. of T., gave
a literary and musical entertainment
Tuesday evening. The programme was
follows:
Selection-Boys' Orchestra.
Recitation-Miss Monroe.
Specialties-Randall Brothers.
Imitation on the Bones-Mr. Hall.
Piano Solo-F. McMartus.
Song and Dance-Smith Brothers.
Vocal SoIo-H M. Cook.
Vocal Duet-NIisses johnson and Webb.
Indian Club Swinging Charles Somersault
Vocal Solo-Masster Howard Denison
Flute toolo-H G. Jacobs.
Recitation-Mrs. French.
Vocal Solo--F. e. Edgar.
Piano Solo-H. q. Woodstock.
Specia1ties-Randall Brothers.
Plano SoIo--Miss Thatcher.
Recital ion-Miss Monroe.
Soio-Afiss Hudson.
Selection-Boys' Orchestra.
Graphophone- A. Perry.
The owners of the four-masted
schooner Napoleon Boughton will be
glad to know that the craft has arrived
at New York from Pensacola. This
vessel is one of the Hanscom fleet OF