The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BAPTIsTs OF STATE TO HOLD
 FALL CONVENTION

sarprise Party Given to Mrs. J. O.
 cIogston-DI. Sage B.eovsrIBg-New
 Pavement at Brides-church Services.
 Mrs. ]. O. Clogston. of sSS Lexington
 avenue, was rendered surprise at her
 home yesterday afternoon. Upon Mrs.
 Clogston's return from the city about {
 o'clock she was completely surprised to find her home captiyated by about thir- l ty of her friends, who had brought, as 8 reminder of her fiftieth birthday, many beautiful and useful presents. ! The afternoon and evening was joy | fully spent in music and games. and an excellent supper was served. Among
 those present were Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Clogston, Walter Clogston, MT. and Mrs. Cort, Mrs. R. A. Montague, Ed \ ward Clinton, Charles Clinton, George Clinton, Misses Daisy and Goldie CIfn- ton, Mrs. Julia Hadley, Mrs. Serene Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Clog ston, MT. and Mrs. Herman Robinson,
 MT. and Mrs. E. Babcock, Mir. and Mrs. E. Babcock, jr., Mir. and Mrs Kanahan,
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Foote, Mir. and
 Mrs. George Foote, MT. and Mrs. Cliff ! ford Foote, MT. and Mrs. sJudson Foote.
 Henry Foote, Misses Nina and Mary
 Foote, Miss Florence Foote and MT. and
 Mrs. Frederick Foote.
 The many friends of Rev. Dr. Sage,
 who underwent an operation on Friday of last week, will be pleased to learn
 that he Is improving as rapidly as can be expected. e@, ,...s4 .s t...t.
 The services at Grace P. E. church for the nineteenth Sunday after Trinity and for St. Luke's day will be holy com munion at 7:30 a. m, morning prayer, l litany and sermon at 10:30, Sunday school at 12:15, the rite of holy baptism
 at o'clock and evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Rev. J. A. Riddle will l officiate. +, .z t ! The trustees of St. Francis church l have disposed of two parcels of land, which were part of the convent grounds ! and James Carrigan. MT. Barton pur- I chased one lot forty feet front and it is expected that he will build at once thereon. ..s, s#s
 The regular fall anniversaries of the Baptists Of Connecticut will be held in
 the Grand Avenue Baptist church next | Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. All the state organizations of the denomi- nation are associated in these meetings. There are seven, viz: The Ministers conference, Baptist Young Peoples s
 union, State Missionary society, Wom- en's Foreign Missionary society Edu- cational society, Women's Home Mis- sionary society and Baptist State So- cial union. A new feature of this an- nual meeting will be an informal recep-. tion%in the parlors of the church Mon day afternoon by the wives of the New
 Haven pastors to the wives of the pas- tors of the state. A large attendance of the representative Baptists of the state is expected. = A new block pavement is being laid at the Fair Haven end of the Quinni-
 piac bridge at Ferry and River streets. At the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. E. w. Stone, will speak on the following sub- jects: Morning, "Joseph's Firy Trials" evening, Show Your Colors.' s.t Ground has been broken by Frederic Jackson on Fillmore street for cellars for the three houses recently purchased from the Fair Haven. and Westville Railroad company The work of re- moving the house, formerly owned by
 James Carrigan has already begun At the East Pearl Street M. E. church tomorrow Rev. L. R. Streeter, the pas- tor, will preach both morning and even- ing. Special music will be rendered by the vested choir. Strangers cordially
 received.
 D. P. Lennon has moved from East
 Pearl street to No. 32 Ward street,
 West Haven. <.
 Professor Lewis Q. Brastow, of Yale,
 will preach in Pilgrim church to-mor-
 row morning. ..
 James McLay is in Philadelphia,
 where he Is attending the convention
 of the Carriage Manufacturers associ-
 ation.
 Rev. Burt L. York, of Bridgeport, will
 preach at the Grand Avenue Congrega-
 tional church tomorrow. Morning sub
 ject, The Best Things of Life Not
 Cempetitive;" evening subject, Not
 Prohibition, But Inspiration
 At this church new musical feature for the season of 19OS-4 will be the ren-
 dering by the choir of series of one author. This month the series will be compositions by Thomas G. Shepard in
 November, selections by Harry Rowe Shelley. .T >%