The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MASY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.

c. c. G. Club Ensersained-chureh
 Notss-Mr. and Mrs. Higgins Both
 Improving-snrpriss Party-w. CT. U.-coming Whist, Etc.
 Mrs. H. J. Foote. Of sOsk Atwater
 street, entertained the G. G. G. club at
 her home on Thursday evening. Sup
 per was served at o'clock, after which
 pit and other games were enjoyed.
 Those present were Miss Fannie Van Sickels, Miss Olive Smith, Miss H. and
 Miss M. Pardee, Miss Frances Valen- tine, Miss w. Futile, Miss Wilson, Mrs. George Martin. Miss Nellie Wedmore. Mrs. E. F. Johnson and Mrs H. J. Foote.
 In Rowe's jewelry store window can
 be seen a rare collection of navy badges in frame of burnt wood, entitled Don't Give Up the Ship which is the property of Walter Jacobs, of Salton- stall avenue. The frame is a handsoma
 piece of work and was burnt by MT.
 Jacobs daughter Eleanor, graduate of Strong school. One would be well repaid to view the articles through the said window. special musical service will be rem dered by the vested choir of the East Pearl Street M. E. church tomorrow night, it being the regular monthly praise service. The programme is printed in another column. Rev. Dr. Streeter will preach in the morning on the subject Seeing the Invisible.' Sunday school at 12 noon, Junior league at o'clock and Epworth league at I6:15
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow Rev. MT. Lent, of Hartford, will supply the pulpit both morning and evening. MT. Lent is a brother of Rev. Frederick Lent, of the university. Martin Higgins, signal officer of po- lice station No. 2, is i'll at his home on
 Chapel street as a result of shock re- ceived while being treated by the X- ray process. He is reported improved and is expected to be out in about a week. His wife is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia. At the Grand Avenue Congregatio church tomorrow the ps stor, Rev. pr. Sheath, will preach in the morning and evening.
 On Wednesday evening about twenty | friends of Mrs. c. w. Kanahan tender- ed her a surprise party at her home on Pine street. The evening was enjoya- bly, spent with games and music, both vocal and instrumental, During the evening a dainty lunch was served and greatly enjoyed. The services in Grace church to-1nor-  lmon at 10:30, Rev. Arthur J. Ganamack, lrector of Christ church. West Haven, 1 to officiate in exchange with the pastor.
 Evening prayer and lecture at 7:30: subject, Man and His Destiny. The men of the Rector's Aid society will serve an oyster supper in the parish house next Thursday evening at seven o'clock.
 On Monday evening the regular meet ling of Quinnipiac conclave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, will be held in A. o. U. W. hall. Four candidates will
 be initiated.
 G. J. Green, of Yale Divinity school, will speak at the 3 o'clock service to-
 morrow held by the w. 0. T. U. in it's hall, F Grand avenue The Guild of St. Genevieve, auxiliary | to the Peoples church, will hold it's monthly social entertainment in Bnst- nell hall, Ferry street, this afternoon at 3:30. Anyone interested is invited to attend. The special feature of the day will be the exhibition of peace flags, made by the children, for which prizes
 will be awarded. The programme is as 1 follows:
 March.
 Physical exercise with music. Song Guild.
 Recitation-Anna Anderson. 1 Song Bella Adamson. Song Guild.
 Recitation-Ma Adamsorl. Remarks-A1iss Anita Trueinafl.
 Recitation-The Peace Flag Guild. Awarding of prizes. Song g-Gujld.
 Great preparations are beng made for the nights whist and dance 10 be
 given under the auspices of the Holy Name of St. Francis church in Har- monie hall next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Some handsome prizes will be given and an unusual amount of interest has been aroused. Therefore the contest will be keen and spirited.
 Mrs. Mary Reilly, of Fillmore street. |widow of Patrick Reilly, on Thursday received draft for $1,0o0 insurance from the Knights of Columbus. MT. Reilly, who was a member of Loyal council, died December 23, 1903. William Ryan, of Fillmore street, enlisted in the United States army yes- terday, he being entered at the local office.
 The only son of William Scholhorn, of 155 Blatchley avenue, named Will E liam, jr., aged five years and seven months, died yesterday after a brief ill- ness. The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30.
 AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH uho.o will 1,a tJ,,oo earxicos fo-n,or-