The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

Notes.
 Grace P. E. church. Sunday after sermon, 10:S0 a. m.; Sunday school 12:15 p. m; evening prayer and ser mon 7:3O ?. m.
 The Rev. Stewart Means of St. Johns church will preach in the morn ing in exchange with the rector, the Rev. Dr. Sanford, and the Rev. H. W. Winkley of Trinity church, Branford, will preach in the evening.
 At St. James P. E. church to-mor- row evening the Rev. Stewart Means of St. Johns church will preach. The rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. Phil lips, will preach at the same hour, memorial sermon before the city bat talion at Trinity church.
 Very interesting memorial services will be held at the Grand avenue Con- gregational church tomorrow evening and the sermon will be given by the | Rev. Dr. Baker, pastor of the First M. E. church. The members of the G. A. R. Admiral Foote post and all old vet, erans who may desire to will be pres ent in a body. There will be a pro- l gramme of carefully selected music, with several patriotic pieces and to in ! clude The Star Spangled Banner ''Tenting Tonight" '"The Sword of Bunker Hin' and the national anthem, | America" to be rendered by the choir of the church. At the morning service the Rev. Mir. Erickson will preach. The programme of music fol- | lows: Morning-Prelude; Verset in F, Batistc; anthem; Come Unto Me, Bridgman; offertoire; adagio. Mendels- sohn; anthem; God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, Field; postlude in c, Andre fIesse; evening-prelude; Motto Moder- ato, Gounod- Shepard; anthem, Star Spangled Banner; bass solo. The Sword of Bunker Hill: anthem; Tenting on the Old Camp Gronud; postlude, march in B at. Liszt
 | At the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. E. W. Stone, will preach in the morning on 1 The Country's Need of Courageous Men" and in the evening on "The Great Question of the Day" In spite of the intense heat on We'd nesday evening the East Haven Town hall was crowded at Christ Church La l dies guild entertainment. Miss May | Beckwiths vocal solos were enthusas- | tically received. Miss Mae Meigs the elocutionist was very happy in her sel- ections, which were greatly apprecia- ted Charles Page and his young pupil MisS Myers, rendered a very difficult | lx.sr sxN G,a4 fxyIA ff Bonnett,' was all it's name indicated and the parts were we'll taken by young people grom the West Haven Congregational church. St. Marys guild served a ten cent supper which was well patronized. People from Branford, West Haven and New Ha- ven were in attendance.
 The musical and literary entertain ment given under the auspices of the C. E. society of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church, in the chapel on Wednes- day evening, was very largely attend ed. The vocal solos by Miss Edna Sims and Miss Bertha l.. Hunie were pleasingly rendered and received en- cores. Piano solos were artistically given by Miss Mabel Sims and Charles Smith. Mrs. Lillian Wentworth Jew ell feeling interpreted the beautiful poem "Enoch Arden,,. Charles Smith ably accompanying on the piano. Cream was served at the close of the entertainment.
 At the Pilgrim Cong. church the ser vices will be conducted by the Rev. Frank Whitman.
 Company B.. Royal Crusaders will take trip to the woods to-day. The Grand avenue at 1:30 D. rn., leaving there at about ? o'clock. Lunches will be carried and the children can invite their friends to go with them.
 On Thursday evening, Mrs. E. w. Stone, wife of the pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist Church, entertained at her home 190 Grand avenue, her Sun day chool class, which is a large and growing one. Music, games and a so- cial time were enjoyed by those pres | ent, and refreshments of cake, cream, fruits and candies were served. The esteem which Mrs. Stone is held by her class was manifested during the even-
 ing by the presentation of a beautiful vase of carnations and an elegant cut glass berry dish. The only thing to mar the pleasure of the evening was the absence of some because of sick ness. Of the number present two are teachers who have gone out from the class. The following were present: Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Crockett, Miss Alice Dodge, Miss Hattie Farren, Miss Lucy Farren, Miss Martha Hall; Miss Jennie Higgins, Miss Georgia Jeffries. Miss Fife Johnson. Miss Susie Kama han, Miss Mamie Mckay, Miss Belle
 Meigs, Mrs. Myers, Miss Ethel Pease and Mrs. Tucker.