The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST
 HERE AND THERE.
Columbia Castle to Hold Fair-FranIS Hope ConvaIeseent--New Cars Rum
 75 ning-Rey. E. W. SSOne and Family Arrive in Firginia-New Members of Raccoon Club-MusicaI Programmes at Churches.

Racc0on Club-MusicaI Programmes
 at Churches.
 The big fair of Columbia castle, No. 19. K. G. E., will begin at Polar Star hall this evening. continuing through to January II. There are to be many money prizes awarded, to include $25, $15 and $4. Six hundred booklets, each including twelve admission tickets, have been issued and are on sale at $1 each. Each ticket is numbered and these numbers will participate in the award of prizes. There will be good entertainment provided and dancing will be free. The castle desires to raise $500 from this fair to be devoted to the funeral aid fund. The committee con- ] sists of F. Pitcher, Edward Tullock, Walter Button and Joseph Hurley. Many of the new cars are now run ming, most of them between Fair Ha- ven East and Westville. They are much liked by patrons and contain inn provenents over the other cars. 'g ohht IlOpG OI dNGIlu6,f lDS Grand avenue druggist, who has been i'll with typhoid fever. is convalescent, but it not able as yet to be at his place l of business.
 Rev. E. W. Stone and family arrived at Richmond, Va, Thursday. They stopped Wednesday night in Washing ton.
 John B. Perry has returned from Vir- ginia and will stay here during the re- south last fall, he made the journey by horse and wagon. Officers have been elected by the parish aid society of St. l James church as follows: Miss Kate Atwater, president; Mrs. Bronson, vice president, and Mrs. Edward Futile, sec | retary and treasurer. C. W. Parmelee and family have re- ! turned to Providence. .s.. Many sparrows have perished this winter because of starvation. So much snow prevents the little birds from I picking up their usual supply of food. At the funeral of James M. Grady of 5 Mill street Thursday the bearers ! were Charles Coyle, Frank Walsh, ! of this city and Francis Grady of Mer- iden. The flower beaeTs were W. J. Doyle, w. J. Harten, Michael Grady, Henry Hayes and James Keeleen. There were ten handsome floral pieces. The regular Friday evening prayer
 meeting at the East Haven Congrega-
 tional church has been changed to
 Tuesday evening. s.a At the meet of the Park Place Whist ! club, held with MT. and Mrs. William Hosley of East Haven this week, first prizes were won by l.. R. Kirkham and | William Chidsey and second prizes by l Mrs. William Hosley and Henry Pres colt.
 Judson D. Foote has been appointed | postmaster at Montowese.
 The Raccoon club has elected six new members: F. E. Bradley, H. c. Hen
 derson George Graham, Jacob Frolieh,
 H. c. Wedmore and W. H. Russell. Wednesday evening, January IS, D. s. | Wade will give his illustrated lecture
 on the worlds fair at Pilgrim church. l Letter Carriers McCarten and Carroll were off duty owing to Ill ness yester' l day.
 l Miss Sarah Elder of Michigan is vis-
 itings Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Linsley of Pierpont street.
 The following musical programme
 will be rendered at the Grand Avenue 1 Baptist church tomorrow under the di'
 rection of the leader, Miss Ida May 1 Hendee. ..... l Morning. 1 Organ prelude. l Doxology.
 Invocation.
 l Hymn-Duke Street.
 Responsive reading. Gloria Patri-Barnby.
 Choir, 70 Paradise" Barnpy. |" Scripture reading. l Anthem, My Heavenly Home," Ho
 nen. Prayer.
 Offertory, There's Beautiful Land
 on High" Taylor. Bass solo, Christo- l pher Perkins.
 Hymn-Spanish Hymn. . Sermon. Hymn, Jesus, and Shall it Ever Be. , Organ postlude. Evening.
 Organ prelude
 Doxology.
 Invocation.
 Invocation.
 Hymn, Coronation"
 Scripture reading.
 Anthem, Praise the Lolu,' Simper