The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
INTER ESTING ENTERTAINERS
ATGRANDAVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

Daughters of Liberty 40 Hold Thanks
giving Serv.ces-saatl0n A to Close
Mrs. Dooltttle Picks Nasturtiona-
Many Family Gatherings To-day.
Tuesday evening at the Grand avenue
Baptist church very pleasing and in
teresting entertainment was given I'M
der the auspices of the mems commit
tee and the Farther Lights society. The
opening number was a piano solo by
Miss Seibert. John w. Wetzel, instruc-
tor Of elocution at Yale university, gave
AN Evening with Nicholas Nickleby,"
These selections from Dickens we'll
known novel were arranged by the nov
elist himself for use on his American
tour Mr.. Wetzel is an excellent i'm
personator, rendering equally we'll the
pathetic and humorous portions He
was received with appreciative applause
by the audience, which Notwithstanding
the storm, nearly filled the house. A
quartet from the university was expect
ed to be present, but owing to the I'M
expected absence of the first tenor, who
was called out of town, this feature of
the programme was omitted. Twice
the selections from Nicholas NickIeby
were interspersed by solos by Miss Hen
dee. the soprano of the church choir.
Each time Miss Hendee was encored.
She was accompanied by Miss Mabel
Simms The entertainment closed with
an amusing comedietta entitled THE
Happy Pair" Mrs. Wetzel very ably
assisted Mr.. Wetzel in this part of the
programme. Ice cream was served at
the close of the entertainment.
Councils Nos. 4S, and SO, Daughters
of Liberty, will hold their THANKSGIVING
services in the Grand avenue Baptist
church Sunday, November 80, at 1880 D.
m. The Rev. E. w. Stone will off1ciate.
All members and friends are invited to
attend this meeting; also all junior
American Mechanics and American Me-
chantcs, as this service will be especial
ly on the principles of these orders.
There will be union Thanksgiving SER
vies at all the churches in Fair Haven
in the Grand avenue Baptist church
this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. DR..
Phillips of st. James church will
preach the sermon.
W. S. Moyle of Woolsey street was the
tenor soloist in the annual concert CIV
en- in the First Congregational church
of Bridgeport Tuesday evening The
church was filled with an appreciative
audience. Besides singing solos parts
Mr.. Moyle sang in the quartet.
The station A will close to-day at
noon and there will be only one deliv-
cry by carriers
Mrs. Ellen j. Doolittle of 359 Quinni-
piac avenue this week picked nastur-
ttum blooms from a large plant which
grew beside an outside chimney in her
yard. This is an unusual occurrence
for SO near the first of December.
There will be many happy family
gatherings to-day. Several people from
out Of town arrived yesterday afternoon
and evening to be present at the homes
of relatives.
The regular meeting of Columbia cas-
tie, K. G. E., was held Tuesday even
ing. The matter of the funeral benefit
association to be connected with the
castle recommended to all castles by the
grand castle and which was discussed
at former meeting was taken up and
the matter was postponed for two
weeks. John W. HUT, past grand chief
was present and gave some account of
the meeting Of the supreme castle at
Portland