The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
NOTES OF SERVICES At THE
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

ism"-Dr. Stone Oh Doing Gods Will
strong schooI-Birthdny Evomt, Etc.
The services at Grace church to-mor-
row-septuagesima sunday-will be
morning prayer, litany and sermon at
1880, Sunday school at 1915 and even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880.
Rev. E. W. Stone, of the Grand Ave-
nue. Baptist church, will take for his
subject tomorrow morning Doing the
Will of God" In the evening he will
speak on 1.-THE Fountain of JOY" Sum
day school at IL o'clock At the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at els p. m. the
: topic will be bible Lessons from Men
That Failed" with Mrs. G. W. Hatfield
as leader.
Socialism Versus Anarchism in Con-
necticut" will be the subject for the
evening address tomorrow in the
Grand Avenue Congregational church
by the pastor, Rev. Andrew Burns
Chalmers. In the morning his subject
will be Humble Fidelity to Christ"
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Jelliffe,
daughter of Mrs. Jane Jelliffe. of
Bridgeport, and Charles Huggard
Wright, of San Francisco, took place on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides mother, 60 De Kalh avenue.
Rev. C. B. Ford. pastor of the Newffeld
NJ e. church, performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed only by relatives
of the couple.
4 After the ceremony wedding supper
was served. Later in the evening the
couple started on short wedding tour.
After being at home for few days at
the residence Of the groom's brother,
Augustus Wright, Of 81 Aver street,
Fair Haven, and spending a few days
with the BRIDES family in Bridgeport,
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will start for San
Francisco, their future home.
The bride was the recipient Of many
handsome gifts. Mr.. Wright is the son
Of Fair Haven.
The Cadmus club will meet with Mrs.
F. R. Sanford, 1873 Blatchley avenue, on
Monday evening next, instead of Tues
day afternoon.
Frederic l.. Burnham, supervisor Of
drawing in the New Haven public
schools, gave an illustrated lecture on
Color" at the Grand Avenue Congre-
gational church Thursday evening I'M
der the auspices Of the Strong school.
An appreciative audience manifested
much interest in his beautiful illustra-
tions, which served as a very strong
argument for color work in the public
schools. Mr. Durham gave his valua-
BILE services in this way that the pro-
ceeds might be used to purchase pic
lures and books for Strong district. The
ability of Mr.. Burnham as drawing
supervisor is well realized, and too
much cannot be said in praise of his
work in the New Haven public schools.
The lecture melted $45 for Strong dis
trict.
An interesting entertainment at the
Grace church parish house will be CIV
en- next Wednesday evening. Numbers
by the White orchestra, a rummage
sale, pantomime, fancy dancing and a
specially by Wilfred Mott will serve to
bring out large audience.
A unique and pleasing entertainment
was given on Wednesday evening by
Perseverance council, D. of L., at its
rooms, rs Grand avenue.
Rev. George r. Linsley Of Hartford
with Mrs. Linsley was here this week
calling on his mother, Mrs Sarah NJ.
Linsey, of II Wolcott street.
On Wednesday evening relatives Of
H. l. Barnes, the marketman of 219
Quinnipiac avenue, joined with him in
celebrating his birth anniversary at his
home, ia Exchange street. Music and
games contributed to a social evening,
at the close of which the guests were
served with cream, waters and cake.
Mr. Barnes was the recipient of several
gifts.
The school officials say that great
fuss has been made over very small
incident which occurred at the Strong
school last Tuesday. Forty pupils of
the upper grade ran to fire and We're
late in reaching school. All were dis
ciplined by being lowered in divisions.
This does not mean that the pupils
will lose time, but they will have to
work their way back to their original
standing.
There are six divisions in the grade
and the forty pupils were changed in
their divisions. There is pride among
pupils in getting into the upper divis-
ions, and this change is what has dis
pleased the pupils No penalty was
imposed on the pupils of the lower
grades who were late, but the principal
believes that the pupils Of the upper
grades should have known better.
There Is evidently misunderstood
ing regarding the penalty imposed"
] said Mr.. Graves. mo pupil in Strong
school will lose anything. No pupil is
lowered a grade permanently. Before
the end of the year every one will be
reinsta ted if their standing in scholar
ship warrants it."