The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE GOODLIE CONCERT WAS 4
 GREAT SUCCESS.

Lnrge Attendance nt East Pearl Street
 M, E. Church-Death h Of Richard Hard-
 tng-The Holy City at the Second Com
 gregatiOnaI Church.
 "The Goodlie Concert given at the
 East Pearl street M. E. church We'd
 nesday evening, under the auspices of
 Persevering circle of Kings Daughters,
 was largely attended and the affair
 was a great success. The Sunday school
 room was crowded and some were un-
 able to obtain seats. The concert was
 arranged by Mrs, George Stevenson and
 Mrs. Henry 1. Barnes, to whom much
 credit is due for it's success. The chorus
 of about thirty, ladies and gentlemen,
 were costumed in the dress of ye olden
 time, some Of the antique garments
 producing much merriment. They rem
 dered old time songs, hymns and
 choruses under the direction of T. R.
 Ackrill, who conducted in a praise
 worthy manner, keeping the chorus well up to their work. Mrs. John s. Sanford 2d was the accompanist, per forming her work in an able manner. The chorus was assisted by Miss Neva Squires in soprano solos; Miss Pearl
 A. Taft in recitations and Miss Grace Bristol violinist, who received gener- ous applause and responded to encores. Other solo parts were taken by Miss Fife Mansfield, Mrs. Henry l. Barnes,
 Miss Nellie Stevenson, Frank J. Mans field and George Stevenson their se-
 lections being we'll received A two
 part song, Johnny Jones and His Sis ter Sue" was very well given by Fred die Buttertield and Florence J. Barnes. Cake and cream were served after the concert.
 The schooner Annie Louis, which was attached on Wednesday in a suit of l George M. Graves, has been released from attachment, the claim of about $2OO for repairs having been secured It is understood the vessel will be pur- chased by the National Wire company for use in transporting iron and wire | short time ago young man en- ployed in Oakdale, l.. l., disappeared from that place. A young man appear ed in town here about the same time
 The young man had been keeping com pany with a young lady In Oakdale and she, too, has left the place. The affair looks very much like an elopement, as both parties are now in Fair Haven. 1 Richard w., son of John F. Hardin, died at his home, 76 Monroe street, yes lterday. The deceased was a bookkeep- | pr a S1rcpnt Q, Ifn fe, ho be attended from his late home on Sunday afternoon.
 | The sloop H.. D. Simonson leaves | here to-day having been chartered by several dealers to bring a load of oys- ters from New Jersey
 | Miss Maggie Cochrane of Oakdale l.. l., is visiting Mrs. g. c. Bushnell of S2 Perkins street.
 The Content Whist club held their meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Wright of Avon street. Mrs. Dr. Wilson won the first prize, Miss Jesse Grant the second prize, and Albert Holaday drew the consolation prize.
 Several evenings ago a thief entered the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Lar lrtbCt pl i4cilDA Stlttl Nlllle they were out and stole a $10 bill that had been left on the table, The work of thieves is becoming quite common in their neighborhGod of late
 The track layers have laid the double track of the Fair Haven and WestviIle railroad to George Bradleys hill about half way to East Haven. Another of the big elm trees was taken down yes terday, making six which have been feled, This tree was in front of the postoffice and in was necessary to use ioists in bracing the heavy trunk to prevent it's falling on the building. w. A. Buck, the wagon maker of Grand avenue, whose home is on Quin- nipiac avenue submitted to a delicate surgical operation yesterday, the result of which will not be known for some time The operation was successful, but whether it will stay the disease rec mains to be seen. He has been in fail
 ing health for some time and the phy- sicians believing that there was some internal trouble, recommended that an operation be performed It was feared that the trouble might be of a cancer ous nature, The operation was per formed by Dr. T. IT. Russell, who was assisted by three other physicians and two trained nurses were also in attend- ance.
 "The Holy City" will be the theme at the Sunday evening service at the Sec ond Congregational church. It will be illustrated with pictures song and story. In these services men and wo- men have found a medium of express ing the desires of the heart to God. This is attested by the testimony and at- tendance of hundreds who have enjoyed the services.
 Edward B. Rowe has arrived from northern New York with carload of cows. Just before leaving thirty deer were brought into town in one day by hunters from the Adirondacks, the heavy snow having driven the animals out of the woods. Mr. Rowe reports fine sleighing at Watertown.
 Mrs. Olive, wife of Martin Earnest died yesterday at her home 159 Poplar street at the age of thirty-four years. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
 BURGLARS AT CLERK MARVIN'S. |