The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE AT
 THE FIRST CHURCH

Church--Four Funerals of Well
 Known Fair Haven People.
 A special musical service will he held { Sunday evening at the Grand avenue { Congregational church. The programme
 is as follows:
 Organ prelude-Offertoire in c minor
 ..'.'.'''''. ..''................ Batiste < Doxology.
 Ie Deum in B minor. Dudley Buck
 Responsive reading.
 Gloria.
 Soprano solo-Light in Darkness, .....''.'''' ..........,........,. Cowan ' Scripture.
 Hymn.
 Prayer.
 Response-Our Father God Tours \ Offering.
 Alto solo-O Rest in the Lord. .....
 ........... ............... Mendelssohn
 Quartette-The Shadow of the Even
 Ing Hour r................. F. L. Eyer
 Hymn No. 756.
 Benediction.
 Postlude-Marche ..... Smith
 Mrs. Clara Ford Okeson, soprano
 Miss D. Gertrude Duell, alto; N. B. N Smith, tenor and Dwight Chamberlain, bass. Harry Whitaker, organist
 On Sunday evening there will be a
 special musical service at St. James,
 church, on which occasion the choir will < be assisted by Wirt Foster Smith. vio-
 mist, of Chicago. An excellent pro- x gramme has been selected and the choir ho crixr
 ration. Following is the list of music.
 Prelude, "Hejre Kati," Huban, violin { and organ; professional hymn 45S;
 glorias (chanD Walter; cantate in F
 flat. Vogrich; deus in B flat, Reynolds
 hymn 472; offertory, "Reverie," vieux-
 temps, violin and organ; anthem,
 Teach Me Thy Way" Moir; postlude,
 Quick March, Wely. This is the first ! of a series of special services to be
 given during the coming winter. The choir consists of Miss Clara Asher, so-
 prano; Miss Florence Bradley, alto; V MT. Farrell tenor; MT. Chamberlain, ! bass. The organist is Charles A. Page of East Haven. The choir will be as- sisted by Wirt F. Smith of Chicago vio-
 linist.
 At the East Pearl street M. E. church the pastor, Rev. l.. R. Streeter, D. D.,
 will preach Sunday at both services. Morning, subject: 'Thanksgiving- What We Should Be Thankful For'' sEvening, subject: "All Men and Women Preachers and How They Preach" Good singing; everybody invited Rev. P. W. Stone at the Grand ave- hue Baptist church will preach to-mor- rr1nrnipp m GA a nh coiy Thought" The subject in the evening will be "The Resurrection" in the series on Last Things"
 The subject of Rev. Alexander F. IT, vines sermon Sunday morning will be sUnquenchable Hope" At the evening service he will conclude his interesting talks on "The Life of Jean Francois | EMillet," presenting photographs of -scfne of his celebrated paintings and drawing some practical lessons from them, Dead, Yet Speaking to Mil Hons"
 < Four funerals of aged and well known | Fair Haven citizens were held yester- aday-all nearly eighty years of age. Over the remains of the late Morgan HI Clarke funeral services were held yesterday at Ii a. m., Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers officiating. The bear sers were William s. Rowe, Thomas B. Smith, F. H. Crawford and Anthony De Matty The services were held at the home of his son, Chauncey M Clarke, GA East Pearl street. S There was a large attendance in the afternoon at the funeral of Captain Nelson Thomas of 211 Chatham street, held at the Memorial chapel Rev. Dr. sStreeter officiated A delegation from Adelphi lodge F. & A. M, was present and conducted the burial services. The bearers were John E Thompson, Will Ham s. Rowe, Sigmund Buer, Captain John s. Sanford, 2d, M. George Meyers and F c. w. Visel. Two selections were sung by Miss Amanda Palmer and Miss F1ossie Robertson.
 4 Rev. pr. Phillips conducted the fu- neral of Lafayette Wedmore, held from his late residence, 407 Lenox street. The bearers were Leonard, Joel M,, Isaac and Rodney Bradley. The burial was in East Haven cemetery. N The funeral of the late Captain James M. Townsend of 300 Townsend avenue was held from Center church. < On Monday evening next, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church concert will be given by the well known Hooser Star vocalists They are reputed to be the most excel lent of all jubilee singers. The admis- sion is fifteen cents. Tickets are selling rapidly, as one young lady, Miss Hattie Denison, has already sold thirty-fve and number of others from ten to fif- teen tickets each. It promises to be an Interesting and successful entertain ment.
 Mrs. Mary A. Perry of Wolcott street has brought suit against T. H. Linahan 3f Ferry street for $10000 damages. She claims that defendants carriage col lided with her carriage, throwing her put and severely injuring her She has suffered for several weeks from the ef- E .ects of her injuries. K At the convention of the State Feder- ation of Women's clubs held in this city ' he Igdrasyl club of Fair Haven, one of he entertaining clubs, was represented ,y Mrs S. L. Salisbury. Mrs. E. c. M. Hale of Fair Haven was a member of he general committee a The recent sale by George M Graves 0 the National Wire corporation in- dudes the marine railway, wharves