The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THOSE WHO HAD CHARGEOF THE
 JAHRMARKT.

Notes of Sunday Services-Comimg Lecture at First Church by Scottish DivIne-OIhor Notes.
 The Jahrmarkt given under the aus pices of the various societies of the Grand avenue Baptist church was brought to successful close at Polar Star hall, Thursday evening. The af- fair was planned by Charles D. Man Waring, chairman of the general com mittee, and he was very ably seconded by the latter, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Ames, Mrs. E. B. Warren, N. A. Beebe and George I. Sturges. During the Jahrmarkt excellent selec- tions were given by Yale quartette consisting of Messrs. Embree, Hunting, Lowell and Updegraff. Their work was rendered with spirit and enthusiastic cally received. Charles R. Bostwick gave some fancy club swinging, also using flags in place of the clubs and with fine effect. His performances were very interesting and greatly ap- preciated. F. B. Warren and twelve associates, in orchestral selections, with
 
 furnished interesting programmes of popular airs during two evenings. The suppers given by the Ladies Aid soci- ety each evening were we'll patronized. They served excellent meals for the small pric charged. Those serving at the various booths, who helped to make the affair a success, are as follows: January booth, M. J. Barnes, chair man; Mrs. George I. Sturges, Miss Martha Hall, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Chester Burroughs, Miss Fife Johnson, Miss Alice Hanselpacker, Miss Ruth Jacobson, Miss Orilla Vaulkenburg, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Crockett, Everett Whitaker, L. P Converse, George Hat field, Leroy Mannering, MT. Myers.
 February booth, Mrs. E. w. Stone, chairman; Miss Grace Huntley, Miss Susie Kanahan, Miss Florence Siebert, Miss Bertha Sturges, Miss Ida Waters, Mrs. John W. Hill, Mrs. Robert Covert, Miss Ruth Smith.
 March booth, Henry Barnes, chair man; H. I. Barnes, George R. Sturges, Ray Doty. MT. Perkins, Charles Blatchley, Ned Squires.
 2 April booth, Mrs. Fred Siebert, chair man; Mrs. H. V. santry, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Buelah Mincher, Miss Beatrice Platt, Miss Villa Burroughs, Miss Amy Peterson and Miss Lizzie Williams.
 May booth, Mrs N. A. Beebe, chair man; Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Fred erick Williams. George Willis, Wilbur Davis.
 Ir7pn icc D,,tL nh ir- man; Mrs. William Sheffield, Miss Lot tie Cripps, Miss Leah Phillips. Miss Edna Hatfield, Miss Ethel Manwaring, Miss Jettie Burroughs and Miss Mar garet Siebert.
 July booth, Mrs. Fred Willis, chair man; Mrs Charles Johnson, Miss Elsie Watrous, Miss Annis Clark, Miss Sadie Smith, Miss Ira Cripps.
 August, the month of rest, needed no workers.
 September booth, Miss Clara Ames, chairman; Miss A. Rattlesdorfer, Miss Bertha Sherman, Miss Jean Macdon- old. Miss Carrie Thompson, E. L. Att water and George Denison.
 October Miss N. c. Porter, chairman; man; Mrs. Mary Price, Miss Lizzie Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Douglas, Miss Martha French, Miss May Hanselpack- CT and Charles Cutts.
 November booth. Mrs. E. B. Warren, chairman; Mrs. George Loveland, Charles Cutts, Mrs. Isabelle Jaques, Mrs. Coombs.
 December booth, Mrs. Henry Keech, Miss Mary Rowley, Mrs. Cripps, Mrs. David Hanselpacker, Mrs. L. P. Con- verse and Mrs. S. R. Bishop.
 On Sunday morning at the Grand avenue Baptist church Rev. E. w. Stone, the pastor, will take for the sub ject Of his sermon, ''The Palm Sunday Yet to Be-" In the evening his sub feet will be ''The Making of Life"
 The New Haven Baptist Ministerial conference will meet in the Grand ave- nue Baptist church Monday, April G.
 The Rev. Frank Knight Sanders, Ph. D., D. D., dean of the divinity school of Yale university, will occupy the pull pit of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church Sunday morning at 1O:3O, and the Rev. Addison P. Foster of Bos- ton will preach in the evening at 7:9O.
 To-day the Rev. Andrew Burns Chal- mers and son Allan go to New York, where MT. Chalmers visits his cousin, the Rev. James V. Chalmers of the church of the Holy Trinity and he will attend Plymouth church in the morning and some other church in the evening. MT. Chalmers is taking this little rest in recovering from the grip.
 Grace P. E. church, Palm Sunday, April 5-Holy communion, 7:S0 p. m. holy communion and sermon, 10:S0 a. rn.; Sunday school, 1915 p. m.; even- ing prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m.
 Services for holy week will be as fol- lows: Holy communion, 9:30 D. m: evening prayer, 4:50 p. m., daily ex- cept Friday.
 For Good Friday, morning prayer, litany and ante-communion, 1O:30 a. m.; three hour service, F m. to p. m. Rev. James Robertson, M. A., pastor of the Haymarket United Free church of Edinburgh, Scotland, will arrive in this country Saturday April il, and he has been engaged to give his lecture on "Scottish Songs and How to Sing Them" in the Grand avenue Congre- gational church Tuesday evening, April IA. This will be the first lecture in his American tour. A friend speaking of Dr. Robertson, says: You need not be
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