The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF PO-
 LAR STAR LODGE.

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 The seventh annual fair given by Po- lar Star lodge No. IT,. I. O. O. F., opened in Polar Star hall last evening, to run for ten nights. By special arrangement with Gus WendelPs Lyceum of High Class Entertainers a grand stage per formanee will be given each evening from S:15 to o'clock, presenting abso- lutely the strongest bit Of attractlons ever offered at a local fair. During the engagement the following artists will positively appear: The versatile char acter impersonator Fred Gilman, late of Hurtig 6 Seamon's New York com pany, in his inimitable portrayal or worlds famous theatrical celebrities; Professor Ned Bottinere, premier pres tidigitateur and eminent eXpounder Of paradoxfcal mysteries; George Pickett, eccentric comique, in a series Of unique comicalties; W. c. Baker, introducing his marvellous digital stereoptograph; Miss Palette Le Moyne, the captivating soubrette, in a delightful melange of popular and sentimental selections; Master Walter Crockett (The Pocket Edition), diminutive exponent of Ethi- opian comedy; Miss Anne Munz, the beautiful yong contralto vocalist, play ing her own accompaniments on the en- chanting guitar; Charles J. Beehler, the eminent baritone solcist, in popular and classic selections; Ned Whittle, the singing comedian, in his latest budget of rag-time coon melodies, and the orig inal Gus Wendell, the old-time minstrel comedian, fin conjunction with the fas- cinating prima donna, Miss Tmilie Hall, in a laughing absurdity by Mir. Wendell entitled 1.-The Wrong Trunk" In addi- tion to the stage performances there will be dancing every evening, with music by Tieter's orchestra, from g to 12 o'clock. Candy booths, popcorn booths, apron booths, ice cream booths, fish pond and other features too numerous to mention will be shown. Among the prizes to be drawn for will be watch, free to some one every night; ton Of coal, an elegant enameled bedstead and forty ceash prizes. The entertainment committee has exerted itself to the ut most to make the seventh annual the greatest fair in the history of the lodge, and cordially invites it's members, friends and strangers to participate in SiA% AAAebhJ OAiJOJ OALCiCA. sion to all ten cents; tickets with four admissions 25 cents each, to be had al- most anywhere.
 The services at Grace church to-mor- row for the second Sunday in Advent will be holy communion and sermon at 10:30, Sunday school at 12:15. holy bap- tisn at o'clock, evening prayer, with a special sermon by Rev. J. A. Riddle to the Sunday school and to all interest ed in Sunday school work and the work of the church, at 7:30.
 The regular Sunday afternoon meet ing at W. c. T. U. hall; F Grand ave- nue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The funeral of Edward D. Smith, who died at Grace hospital Thursday, will be held from the Mernor sl chapel, Fair Haven Union cemetery, tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Ella Finger of California, who has been visiting her father, E. A. Huntley, of Quinnipiac avenue, left ear ly in the week for her home. She will stop at Washington, D. C., on the re- turn trip.
 At the East Pearl Street M E. church tomorrow holy communion and recep- tion of members will be celebrated in connection with the morning service: Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth league 1 at 6:15 and preaching by the pastor, Rev. L. R. Streeter, at 7:S0. Following is the musical programme for the day: Morning.
 Organ prelude-Andante in c. Sullivan Respcnse-Hear Us, o Father. Haydn ffertory-Meditation ....... Cappocci Organ postlude-Adagio in E flat minor ..................... Guilmant Evening.
 | Organ prelude-A Twilight Picture. .''.................... Shelley Anthem-Jubilate in B fiat..... Brown Response-God of Almighty Love-. ...................... Mason Offertory-seek Ye the Lord. Lansing Anthenl-C Consider and Hear Me-.
 ...................... Pf1ueger Organ postlude-March (Judas Mac Capeest ..'s..s... ..s..s........ Eandel
 Benjamin Jordan, the Grand avenue newsletter. has sold his business to Charles E. White the confection on the opposite side of the avenue MT. White has removed the stock and fixtures to his own store.
 The music committee of the East Pearl Street M. E. church has engaged Harold L. Mix to be the bass soloist in the church quartette to succeed William Doran, resigned. MT. Mix will begin his duties with the choir at the morning service tomorrow.
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow the pastor. Rev. E.W. Stone, will occupy the pulpit and preach from the following subjects: Morning, Say ing or Sacrificing self;" evening, "The Wonderful Fountain"
 William H. Bishop, of La salb, H., is spending few days here. having come to attend the funeral of his father, Hi- ram Bishop. which took place Thursday afternoon. This is Mir Bishops first visit to Fair Haven in about twelve years.
 At St. Andrews M. F. church to-mor- row there will be reception of members and the administration of baptism and of the Lords supper at the morning service: Sunday school at 12 noon, Jun- for league at S:30 and Epworth league at 6:30. At 7:S0 the pastor, Rev. Martin o. Lepley, will preach on "The Eternal Building"
 REV. DIR. MORGAN GETS WORD.