The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE NEW CHOIR OF GRACE r. H..
CHURCH,,

The Hook and Ladder Mems Jubilee
Services at Ferry street Church-Hub-
bard-Reed Nedding-socia Affairs
Other Notes.
The members of Quinnipiac hose,
hook and ladder company last night
gave a supper and entertainment IN
honor of the new members lately join
cd. Graphophone selections, w. Had
ley; harmonica, w. Durham; banjo
and ACCORDION duet, Cook and Bradley;
quartet, Russell, Cook, Jacobs and
Bradley; coon song, "Greasng the
PIG" by l.. Hathaway; comic song,
'How do You Like the Iceman," by w.
Tate, and recitation entitled peel in
the Bark by Chief D. B. Council.
Fireman f. e. Hill got good picture
Of the company by fashlight. Cigars
were generously donated by ID. M
Smith The company give another
dance on the 28th.
Rev. G. J. Hawkins Of the Ferry
street Congregational church will
preach Sunday evening from the topic
IA Lesson from the Great Trees of
California"
Live Oak council, r. A., at the close
Of the meeting Thursday evening, had
smoker at whist and a number of the
friends of the members were present.
The affair was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Sunday evening at 1880 the w. c. T.
y. will hold a meeting in the East
Pearl street M. e. church, and an adj
dress will be made by Mrs. G. b.
Forbes of Hartford, president of the
state w. c. r. U. There will be spec
ial music and recitations by the chill
dren
The subject for the Sunday morning
sermon by Rev. D. J. Clark at the East
Haven Congregational church will be
SIN His Steps; or What Would Jesus
Do"
The next rehearsal of Ithe vested
choir recently organized for Grace p.
e. church, will be held next Thursday
evening. 1t will be the first rehearsal
in the church and the organ will ac-
company the singers. Eight or ten
bows of Grace church parish, who are
singing in other choirs, were anxious to
Join the new choir, and they were in
V1LGQ TO 90 So. Ilio QlIGClOI, ldllh L.
Edgar, afterwards ascertained that it
was not considered just the thing in
musical circles to try to obtain the SER
vices of members of other choirs, and
SO he declined the tender of the lads.
He says it is not his intention to in
terfere with other choirs, or secure any
Of their singers. Only two of the new
choir have ever sung in any other
choir
The members of the new choir are
as follows: Alfred Seeley, Clarence
Fisher, Edward Machmore, Alfred Ed
n1ondson, Paul B. Martin, Fred Potter,
William Kapitzke, David E. Fender
Harry Metzger, Wilbur Davis George
yogt, Lawrence Blinn, BERTHE Near
thur, George Walker, Anthony DeMat.
ty, Dean Tesido, Louis Lowe, Raymond
Clark, Joseph Bolton, Robbie MacAr-
thur Arthur Durant, Charles Hagen
dubel, Freddie Coe, John Hugo, Frank
Nettleton, Warren Boynton.
The men are Herman Nettleton
bass soloist; Eugene Perry, Lowell
Page Charles Lowe. The tenor eoloist
is Eugene Jeffers, c. Bertham French,
Bertram Phelps William Grant, tenors.
IL y
who do not march in the procession
with the larger choir, but occupy the
choir gallery at the side of the chancel.
They are Miss Bessie Hill, soprano So
loist Mrs. Snow, second soprano, and
Miss Sadie Fiske, mezzo. Frank Pierce
for the past year at the EpWorth
church, has been engaged as organist.
Miss M. Josephine Hubbard and Bur-
ton P, Reed were married Thursday ev-
ening at the home of her uncle, J. K
Jones' II Matby street, by Rev. F. r.
3 Sanford of Grace church. After the
marriage there was a reception. The
couple received many fine and useful
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left the same
evening on a bridal tour, and upon
their return will reside at 101 Ivy street
in a newly furnished home. The bride
for several years was the head book
keeper at the American Corset works
on Franklin street, and for the past
year had been a bookkeeper in the
market Of B. S. Bradley. The groom Is
employed at the Winchester armory,
and resides in Westville. They will be
at home April Is.
Miss Evelina A. Jacobs entertained
party of friends at her home on Sal
tonstal1 avenue Thursday evening. Last
summer she was one of a party who
enjoyed a stay of several weeks in a
cottage at Hotchkiss grove, known for
the time as ''Hobo Lodge" and this
party met in reunion. There were
games and general good time and a
fine supper was served. Prizes were
won by Mrs. S. j. Latta, Mark Hare
and C. D. Manwaring. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs Emory
L. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Latta,
Mrs. Adelaide Tillotson, Miss Emogene
Avery, G. d. Manwaring, Mark Hare,
Frank T. Butler.