The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST
 HERE IND THERE.

SACts oapAtrt SuPPCA Miss Ethel Prince Starts for Philip
 pines-Lecture by Rev. E. c. TuIlar To-night--Rey. w. G. Brown Accepts
 Passionate in Newburyport. At the meeting of General Lawton lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. held this week in Polar Star hall, there was double installation. The officers of Sylvan lodge having been installed at the same time. The officers of General Lawton lodge are: Commander, Alice Nelson; past commander, Hattie Stras- burg; vice commander, Gertrude Davis; chaplain, Mary Hart: scribe. Ernest Hart; treasurer, Mary Gierding; ac- countant, Hattie Waters; marshal, Ar thur Brown; assistant, Nellie Carmen.
 The ladies aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church, gave supper in the church parlors last evening. Af- ter the supper there was an informal entertainment with programme as fol- lows: Mandolin duet Robert Storer and Mir. Peterson; piano solo, Minnie Will lis; piano duet, Leah Phillips and Ruth Latta; due in the Welch language, Al bert and Ralph Perkins tenor solo, John Phillips: recitation, Mrs. Yosburg.
 Miss Ethel Prince started for the Philippine islands yesterday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Prince, and her sister, Miss Marjory Prince, accompanied her as far as New York.
 The annual installation exercises of Live Oak council, No. 1,O27, Royal Ar canum, will be held this evening The officers are desirous that there should be a large attendance. It is expected that the officers-elect will be installed by J. $. Davenport of Stamford. On Thursday evening January 26, Elmore s. Wade will deliver his Illustrated lec- ture on the worlds fair before the members of the council.
 Another event for tonight is the lec- ture in the East Pearl street NJ. E.. kchurch by Rev. l.. c. Tullar. It is the third in the course and the subject is, Through the Land of Canaan. The 1 lecture is illustrated by about 100 fine stereopticon views. On his trip to the east and the Holy Land Mir. Tullar took over 400 views which are used i'll the il- i lustration of this course of lectures. Home Council, No. 10, Brotherhood of Relies, will hold it's regular semi-an- lnual meeting tomorrow evening at 8 6 o'clock at. ". c. T. U. hall II Grand avenue. A good attendance is request ! ed.
 The east side os the harbor is frozen over; the channel is open to steamers, but with so much ice on the flats, a drop iri temperature would securely
 close the channel. Sailing vessels can do nothing against the drift ice which l affords no little obstruction to steamers. l Captain R. F. Newcombe and Foster i Hallett. watchmen for two New Haven oyster companies, who were adrift in
 two frail watch boats during the last storm, have been picked up. They had drifted down Narragansett bay in an 1 ice foe and had suffered much from exposure when picked up. They were l in small boats engaged in watching the oystetr beds when their craft drifted away.
 Rev. W. c. Brown, who has been en- gagged in religious work here, has ac- cepted the pastorate of the Advent i Christian church in NeWburyport, Mass, and has removed there. He has
 been in Fair Haven two years and was pastor of the Second Advent church, but few months ago he entered the Advent Christian denomination and has been holding services in Central hall. 8 | The fair of the Columbia castle, K. G. E.. is progressing at Polar Star hall and is well attended. There is danc- ing each evening.
 The officers oss Live Oak council, Royal Arcanunl to be installed this eveninfi are as follows: Arthur Sher-
 wood, regent Charles w. Kelsey, vice regent; Herbert Foote, orator; John
 M. McGuigan, past regent; John w. Kessel, secretary; George 0ldershaw. collector: George S. Adams, treasurer;
 William J. Dignan, chaplain; Frank D. Ronald, guide; George A. Booker,
 warden; M. c. Eagan, sentry; trus- tees, Elmer A. Howard, Robert McAr- 1 thur, jr., Frank E. Hull. I