The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANI NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.

ehr'stmas Entertainment at the Grand
 Avenue Congregational chuFch Tine
 Funeral of Joseph H. cIark-Remnins
 of Mary Kesnan Co be Buried To.day. mains of thesEIRDLU sHRDLUNUNN
 The funeral services over the re- mains os the late Mary Keenan, who died on Wednesday will be held from the residence of her duaghter-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Keenan, 252 Chatham street, this morning at S:30 o'clock. Re- quiem high mass at St. Francis church will be at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Keenan was the mother of the late James J. Keenan.
 Patrick Pagan of Burnham, Conn.,, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the home Of his uncle. Christopher Pagan. 127 Blatehley avenue on We'd nesday last. He is in a critical condi- tion.
 The annual Christmas sale of fancy articles. candies and ice cream at the Grand avenue Baptist church, which was held Wednesday afternoon and ev- ening, netted the church neat sum.
 Captain Fred Crosley of the schoon- CT Jennie F. Michter left yesterday for a voyage south. He has been spending several days at his home on Quinnipiac avenue.
 Oyster dealers report very large busi- ness and many of the larger ones are working hard to fill their orders. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tolles of North Front street entertained few friends Wednesday evening. Whist was the or der Of the evening, about half a dozen couples participating. During the game a buffet luncheon was served. Miss Louise Edwards won the ladies prize and James Andrews the gentlemen's. The booby prize, which fell to Timothy Fitzgerald, proved to be a surprise. It was rabbit's foot and either of the other priz winners would gladly have changed with MT. Fitzgerald.
 The Christmas entertainment of the Grand avenue Congregational church Bible school will be held in Polar Star hall Wednesday evening, December 23. The committee in charge is planning an elaborate affair. The leading feature will be a cantata entitled Tn Winter land'' in which over seventy-five mem bers of the school will take part. The music is very pretty and the costumes of the different groups combine to make a most charming effect.
 The funeral of Joseph H. Clark, son of John and Rosanna Clark, took place at his late residence, 281 Lloyd street, yes- terday morning at g o'clock and at St. Francis church at 9:30 A solemn high mass was celebrated with the Rev. Fa- ther Kennedy as celebrant, the Rev. Father Blake deacon, and the Rev. Fa- ther Baker sub-deacon. The palibearers were John Mems. Jeremiah Sullivan, David Buckley, MT. Savage, James Ma roney and John Reynolds. The flower bearers were Philip Dwyer, William Killoy, John Cunning, Patrick Consi- dine. John GilIis. M. Coleman, James Close. and ". o'Neil. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 Miles F. Futile of Front street enter tained a party of Scottish Rite 32d de- gree Masons at his oyster house Thurs day evening. Those present were Emi- nent Sir Lyman Johnson. Eminent Sir E. M. Armstrong, Sir Knight Charles F. Root. Sir Knight John Leonard, Sir Knight Williams, Sir Knight Harvey Burnes. The main feature of the even- ing was roast oysters, from MT. Tuttle's famous Greenport stock.
 The Christmas entertainment of the Grand avenue Congregational church Bible school will be held in Polar Star hall, Wednesday evening, December 2S, at 7:30 o'clock. The committee in charge are planning an elaborate af- fair. ."%:
 The leading feature will be a cantata entitled "In Winterland," in which over seventy-five members of the school will take part, The music is very pretty and the costumes of the different groups combine to make most charm ing effect. A small feet of ten cents will be charged to all not members of the school.
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