The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PLENTY OF YORK BY THE Po-
 LITICAL WORKERS.

TO-mOrrOw-Union Evangelical ser-
 vices Last Evening-AddreSs by Rev.
 George Foster Prentiss-A Birthday
 Surprise-LittIe Workers Entertain-
 ment Next Wednesday-Other News.
 Election is so near, even the Sabbath was impressed into service as the time when it was considered necessary by political workers in this section to make hay. And to-day there will also be considerable work done. The ballots and literature of the non-pratisan mu- nicipal league. were delivered to every voter Saturday, the distributors going around with teams from house to house. Harry V. Santry, candidate for con- stable on this ticket, had charge of the distribution in this neighborhood. Mir. Santry is a republican in national poii- tics and in a former contest for alder man on that ticket came within fifteen votes of an election. Extra carriers will be employed at station A to-day in
 
 the republican and democratic parties.
 Mrs. Cheney, widow of Rev. N. G. Cheney, former pastor of the East Pearl street church, sails on April 2S on steamer Germania for Europe. She will visit Italy and during the warm weather will stop in Switzerland. Mrs. Cheney now resides in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Rev. MT. Marston of Newton theolog- icaI seminary. preached at the Grand avenue Baptist church morning and evening yesterday. .,r.~sa4
 The governors Fast day proclama- ton was read by pastors in several churches yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Waters of Vol colt street recently returned after a visit to Mrs. Waters old home i'll Pat erson. N. J. visiting her mother
 A minstrel show will be given by the Society of Phi Delta in Polar Star hall May g. Arthur J. Wing will be the in terlocutor and Wilfred T. Mott and Le- Roy A. Buckingham will be the end men. ..!
 The Tan Zeta Sigma, a club of young men from Fair Haven and City Point, will give private informal dance at the Pequot, April p. .s.t ,@s ss sz5s
 The Little Workers" of. the Grand avenue Congregational church will give an entertainment in Polar Star hall on Wednesday evening. There will be mu- sic, recitations, Representations and fancy dances. This society is conlpos- ed of a bandsof twenty little girls.
 There was a furry of snow yesterday noon and the weather was quite cool, resembling day in March, rather than April. It is ito be hoped that Easter Sunday, one week hence, will be mark ed by much finer weather. The electric cars were patronized to considerable extent, but not so much as one week ago. N& .. s#ss
 Owing to the illness of the organist and choir master of the East Pearl street church, William Brown, the quartette only sang yesterday. Miss Belle Slater played the organ
 The East Pearl street Chautauqua will meet this evening with Miss Etta May, Avery of East Pearl street.
 The Little Workers of the Grand avenue Congregational church will give an entertainment in Polar Star hall on Wednesday evening, April 19, which will prove unusually interesting. Mar garet and Manning Reynolds will be seen in a very pretty duet entitled Miss Ping Pong from Hong Kong" dressed as asg tiny Yankee soldier and little Chinese maid. Vida Hill and Margaret Reynolds will dance the HLol- lypop Danee'' together. These talented children have won a well deserved pop ularity as entertainers, being graceful little dancers and sweet singers.
 Mrs. Val Schellenberg will render several vocal selections. Mrs. Schel- lenberg is pupil of Miss Helen Gaunt- lett Williams and possesses a voice of unusual sweetness.
 Lottie Reynolds Dill, whose recita- tions are always eagerly welcomed, will appear as the Marble Dream with all the best effects which colored lights can accomplish. Mrs. Dill will also re- cite Aunt Rhody's Dream. y
 W. Manning { Reynolds, the well known inpersonator, will present ser ies of dialect recitations illustrated by stereopticon views, including Scotch, English, Swedish, German, and French Canadian sketches. @.....
 The band of "Ldttle Workers are com posed of the following little girls: Caro- lyn Hilmes, president; Ruth Salisbury, secretary; Ruth Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Bradley, leader; Ethel Ball, Florence Burwell, Ardelia Chandler. Bertha Flint, Glenna Colburn. Mildred scheffler, Esther Russell, Dorothy Tyr Till. Florence Booker, Charlotte Hall, Gertrude Lansdale, Gladys Phelps, Florence Jenkins. Josephine Smith, and Georgiana Urquhardt.
 Union evangelical services were held in the Grand Avenue Congregat tional church last evening, in the series which have been held during Lent. Pill grim church joined in the services, which were largely attended. The song service was from the leaflet of special selections, which have been so largely used in the great revival in London. The services were under the direction of the pastor of the church, Dr. Sheath.
 The sermon was delivered by Rev. George Foster Prentdss of the Daven- port church. In introducing his sermon he said he had been greatly inspired hv inc "Elory Song" which had lust