The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
11TH AND 12TH WARD NEWS
PROGRAMME FOR COMING FALLEN
 TINE ENTERTAINMENT

Church-Services at Grace Church
 Lecture Courso-Other Notes.
 The following is the programme for the valentine entertainment at the Grand Avenue Congregational church this evening:
 Violin and piano.
 ''The Flight of the Butterflies" with
 motion song, by the Little Workers. Recitation-Bessie O'Brien,
 Songs of Seven, Illustrated and read
 by Miss Gertrude Bradley,
 '"The Queen of Hearts" march and
 pantomime song, by the -Denials. Music
 THE CHANGED VALENTINE"
 Characters;
 Miss Steele teacher. Ethel Flint
 The Pupils:
 Ada ...................Jo Josephine Wiper Alicia .......,......,,,..,.. Edna Hill Laura ................ Jane Ball Gertrude Mary SturgiSS Jennie ........,.........M Marjorie Prince Amanda ....................Ha Hattie Pond Georgiana .................Vis Huntley Mary Ann..................R Ruby Fowler Mrs. St. Valentine ..Jessie Fowler Cupid ..............,......R Rose Wipper
 The services Ash Wednesday at the Grace church, corner of Blatchley ave- nue and Exchange street will be as fol- lows:
 Morning prayer, litany, sermon and
 holy communion at 10:30.
 United service at Christ church at TAB
 a. m.
 Thursday, evening prayer at 4:30. Friday, evening prayer and sermon at
 St James church at 7:45.
 The sermon will be preached by Rev. A. T. Randall, of Meriden.
 The third in the course of lectures under the auspices of the state board of education was given in East Haven last evening by Rev. D. J. Clark, of the Congregational church. The subject was "The New England Coast, and it was illustrated with many views. These lectures are free and are largely at tended. At the Sunday evening service at the Grand avenue Baptist church the pas tor, Rev F. w. Stone, made a second appeal to raise the floating debt, and additional subscriptions were received, The total pledges for the day amounted to S475. The people are working enthu- siastically to raise the $500 debt and are determined that 1t shall very soon be wiped out. Of the nine baptized at the Grand avenue Baptist church Sunday Helen, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. w Stone, was the first to receive the ordinance. The church was crowded | with worshipers at this interesting ser vice.
 Many people watched the work of | raising the barge Winnaut, which sunk | in Quinnipiae river opposite Stevens 1 wharf on Front street. The barge was 1 loaded with over 300 tons of oyster shells, which were being discharged | yesterday. The barge was being lowed | up the river, when she ran into a field | of ice, which broke through the blanks, | allowing the water to rush in and sink the vessel. The barge was raised by the tug William. The expense of re- pairing the barge will not be very large.
 Miss Helen Baldwin of Quinnipiac avenue, resumed her position as stem ographer in the office of D. w, X G. J. Futile on Chapel street yesterday. She | has been away on vacation for sew | era weeks and visited brother in Chicago.
 Thomas J. Reilly, of 17 Grand avenue, leaves tomorrow for Manila. He goes out as superintendent of marine engi- neering, representing the Philippine Transportation and Construction com