The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF CONGRE-
 GATIoEAL CHURCHES.

First Chureh's Nominating Committee
 Pilgrim Elects omeiaIs-Prayer
 Meeting Night Changed-IIIustrated Lecture by Rev. Mr. TuIIar-Topies in
 the PuIpits-Liye Oak CounciI-sIys-
 tic Chapter, Etc.
 The annual meeting of the Plymouth church was held at that church last evening. The meeting was largely at tended. The officers all read their re- ports and they showed that the church had made splendid advancement during the past year. The reports were all unanimously accepted and placed on file.
 It was voted to change the mid-week- ly prayer meeting night from Friday night to Tuesday night, commencing with the new year.
 The following officers were all unani- mously elected: Deacon. w. A. Hem ingWay; deaconesses for two years. Mrs. Nelson Linsley. Mrs. Lester Nal lory and Mrs. Elmer Wade; standing committee, w. P. Niles, George w. Au- gur, Charles E. Steele and William Kellogg; clerk, c. B. Rowe, and treas urer, George ". Augur, the latter two being reelected.
 Tn work of the pastor, the Rev. R. B. Brown, was highly eomplilnented. Un- der his efficient management the church is carrying oil a splendid Christian work.
 The annual meeting of the Grand avenue Congregational church was held last evening. the pastor presiding. A nominating committee to bring for ward a list of officers was appointed as follows: Deacon Henry Futile, Dea- con II. s. Coleman and Frank E. Fowl CT. The meeting then adjourned to December 20. when the officers will be chosen. After the meeting the ladies of the Y. F. s. c. E. entertained it's members with a lunch.
 "Corinth. Athens, Ephesus; in the Footsteps of St. Paul, was the subject l of the lecture by Rev. F. c. Tullar at II ltlN I1dSt AolACCb NAs NAAaASA
 Thursday evening before an audience I that nearly filled the church. His pre- i vious lecture had brought bis hearers
 to Rome and the second lecture was a continuance in the journey toward the Holy Land. Mir Tullarls description of the ancient cities and of the modern cities of the same name built near the it1 jf1t details and bits of history, all woven together in an interesting manner He also gave an introduction to the GUS toms and manners of the people now I living in the cities described, MT. Tul- lar spoke briefly of other cities, espe7 cially smyrna. These lectures are the results of months of travel and study under the auspices of the Chicago uni versity and in company with Smaller Matthews, Ph. D., dean of the Theo- logical school of that university. The next lecture on Through the Land of Canaan will be given Thursday even ing, January 12,
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow, the pastor, Kev. E. ". 0I01G ##MlIL SlfGftfN5 III NilC NNs 10:sO on What It Is to Worship God. " In the evening the topic of his sermon will be, What is Really Worth While. On January F Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, will install officers as follows: J. Morgan McGuigan, past regent; Q.
 Sherwood, regent; Charles Kelsey, vice
 regent; H. c. Foote. orator; John ".
 Kessel, secretary; George Oldershaw,
 collector; George s. Adams, treasurer;
 William Degnan, chaplain; Frederick
 Ronald, guide, c. A. Booker, warden;
 M. c. Eagan, sentinel; F. F. Hull,
 trustee; J. W. Kessel, representative to grand council; alternate, J. Morgan Mo
 Guigan.
 At the next meeting of Myrtle chap ter, o. F. S, these officers will be In stalled: Mrs. Grace Simmonds, matron;