The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL OF HENRY If. BUTTER-
 FIELD.

FIELD.
 StratfOrd Man Buried from Memorial
 ChapeI-WiIlis H. Farren, of PrOyI-
 dence, Buried Also from ChapeI-OId
 Folks Concert of East Pearl Street SI.
 E. ChurcIl-Other Items of Interest.
 The funeral of Henry NJ, Butterfeld of Stratford, who formerly lived here, was he'd in the Memorial chapel yes terday at ? p. m. Rev. E. C.. TUllar Of the East Pearl Street M. E. church officiating. MT. Butterfield was for merly a member of the above church, but removing from Fair Haven he transferred his membership to the First M. B. church of Bridgeport. The services were attended by most of the immediate relatives, with the excep- tion of brothers George Butterfield of Jefferson county New York, and a sister, Mrs. Clifford Brown of Water town, N. Y. The deceased was a na- tive of Watertown, but had resided in Connecticut forty+two years. The bearers were George L. Butterfeld of Bridgeport, son of the deceased, Frederick Butterfeld, grandson, and Henry l. Barnes and William H. Good rich, nephews, all of this city. The floral offerings included white roses, white carnations and a sheaf of wheat.
 At p. m. in the Memorial chapel occurred the funeral of Willis H. Far ren of Providence, who, until a few years ago, resided here. His death oc- cured suddenly in Baltimore, where he was on visit to relatives. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. R. D. Brown of Pilgrim church. The bearers were Edward H. Farren, William Far ren, Henry Russell and Lester Fa brfque and John Thompson. Under taker H. W. Crawford was in charge of both funeras.
 The people of Fair Haven and vicin- ity are to have the opportunity to lis ten to splendid old folks concert, with the participants wearing the garb of the olden time, some of the cos tunes being 8 century old. This mu- sical treat will be given in the East Pearl Street M. E. church Thursday evening, November 2S, for the benefit of the Sunday school, and tickets are only twenty-five cents. T. R. Ackrill, who will conduct the affair, has been drilling the chorus at frequent rehears- a1s, and the older tunes, hymns, solos and duets will be given with the char acteristic aecompaniments of the time in which they were composed, and a few modern selections will be render ed in the way of distinctive contrast in the melody. Miss Ida Nelson is the accompanfst. There will be forty voices in the chorus. The committee which Is working hard for the success of this affair consists of Mrs. Stuart H., Morgan, chairman; Mrs. Henry I. Barnes and Mrs. James De Baum. On the Monday evening following the con cert it will be presented in the How ard Avenue M, E. church.
 Another musical entertainment in which Fair Haven people are much interested, some of the participants re- siding here, is the musical concert un- der the direction of Enrico Baletti and George Sulli, to be given at the Toy auditorium Tuesday evening, Mo- vember 21, at S:S0, the proceeds to be devoted ito aid the sufferers from the recent earthquake in Italy. Attorney Anthony Spinelio, formerly of Fair Haven, is one of the qruartette and g. member of the committee. The pro- gramne is of twelve numbers and con- sists of popular solos, duets and quar- tettes, and promises to prove very en- tertaining.
 The Y. P. S. c. B. of the Grand Avenue Baptist church was very for tunate in opening the course of lectures for the winter Friday night. There was a large attendance and with the sale of ice cream the receipts were very satisfactory. The lecturer was Rev. Dr. Weeks of Springfield, and the subject, '"The Twentieth Century Young Man" Dr.. Weeks treated his subject under four heads-the young man in his home, in politics, business and religion. lii was a thoroughly in- teresting lecture, and was listened to with attentive interest. Additional lectures in this course will be announc- ed later.
 . Evangelical services were begun in the Grand Avenue Congregational church yesterday, and were held aft ernoon and evening. These services will be continued each day this week at 8 and 7:SO D. m.
 There will be a special meeting of Adelphi lodge, A. F. & A. M., Tues