The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THIRTEENTH WEDDING ANNI-
 VERSARY CELEBRATION

Myrtle chaptsr-PersonaI, Etc.
 At the East Pearl Street M. E. church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. L. R. Streeter. will preach in the morning, and the vested choir will repeat the praise service of September 27, in re- sponse to several requests, in the even ing. The music for the day, under the direction of Professor ". E. Brown, or- ganist and director, is as follows:
 Morning.
 Organ prelude-O Offertoire in A. .Batiste Anthenl-Ye Shall Dwell in the Land
 ..-.-....-----.-....--. Stalner Response Hear Us, O Father. Mozart Ofertoire-Pm Pilgrim, I'm a
 stranger .........,...-..... MdrStOn
 Evening-Praise Service. Organ prelude Evening Star CTann-
 hauser) ......,..-........... Wagner Anthem-o God, Who is Like Unto
 Thee? ......... ................... Brown Quartette-There is Resting Bye and
 Bye ........................ Ravens Anthem-The Lord is My Rock......
 Woodman Offertory (organ1-C Cradle Song......
 t...............-...... Hauser Contralto solo-The Day is Ended.
 ....................... Bartlett Quartette-Dreams of Galilee.
 ...,..............-....- Morrlson Anthem The God of Abraham Praise
 .................-.... PontluS Organ ostlude-Allegro in D........
 ....................... Lemmens ,s,,+sn s1f MT. and Mrs. A. o. Van Sickefs, of East Haven, was celebrated at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. J. Foote, 60B Atwater street, on Thursday evening. Many useful and handsome presents were received and during the evening refreshments were served and a fash light picture was taken. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. A. O.. Van Sickels, MT. and Mrs. B. Van Sickels, Winfred Van Sickels, Carrie Van Sick els, Mr. and Mrs. G. Van Sickels, Fan nie Van Sickels, Raymond Van Sickels, Irving Van Sickels, MT. and Mrs. Will fred Talmadge, William Talmadge, Hattie Talmadge Emma Talmadge, F. Talnadge, Howard Talmadge, MT. and Mrs. George Benton, MT. and Mrs. H. Higgins, Armada Higgins, Arthur FL
 
 Tillie Bennett and MT. and Mrs H. J. Foote.
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church Tomorrow Rev E. w. Stone will preach from the following subjects: Morning, "Joseph's Exaltation," the third of series on the life of Joseph; evening, Tn the Harvest Fields"
 Miss Rebecca Diehl, of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. H. ". Santry, of 226 Lloyd street. died Thursday morning at the Municipal hospital in Philadelphia Miss Dieh1 was we'll known here, and her many friends will be shocked to hear of her sudden death. The sympa- thy of the community is extended to Mrs. Santry in her bereavement.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational m church tomorrow services will be held gs ssapA <; ss3 4s
 Myrtle chapter. 0. E. S.. held meet ing Thursday evening in Masonic hall, 103 Grand avenue, at which time Queen Esther chapter, of Derby, was enter tained. Three candidates were initiat- ed, after which refreshments were serv- ed and a social session held which was thoroughly appreciated by the visitors from Derby.
 The services at Grace P. E. church for tomorrow the twentieth Sunday after Trinity, will be morning prayer and sermon at 19:30, Sunday school at 12:15 and evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Rev. J. A. Riddle, the rector. will officiate
 The annual rally of the Junior Ep- worth leagues of the city will occur this afternoon at 2:30 in the West Haven M. E. church on Second avenue, West Ha- ven. Through an oversight the East Pearl Street chapter was not notified, but it is expected that a large number of the Juniors, with their friends, will attend. A very attractive programme has been arranged, to be followed by a social hour. Light refreshments will be served.
 At the Pilgrim church tomorrow Rev. Daniel L. Yale will preach at 10:30 < in the morning.
 Mir and Mrs. P. M. McKeon have re- turned from their wedding tour and are Ut home at 156 Chapel street.
 George H. Oaks of Boston, manager of the Boston Halibut company, is spending a few days in Fair Haven as the guest of s. c. Burwell, of the Bur we'll Fish company.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Woolson, aged sixty-six years, widow of A. N. Woolson, of Wa tertown, died at the home of her niece, 5 Mrs Williams 16O Clinton avenue, Fair Haven, at o'clock yesterday morning. The remains were taken to Watertown yesterday afternoon. The deceased was prominent member of the Watertown Methodist church, and was active in the choir for many years. Like her late husband, she was ever ready to assist the church and it's members, and her name was household word with { all. Of late years she had been more or less confined with illness, and her presence at the church was only on 2 rare occasions Since the death of her beloved husband she had spent most of her time with her niece above mem toned.
 Mamma Oh, see, Willie, your little brother can stand all alone. Aren't you