The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

Prayer.
 Solo by Daisy Lennon. A Christmas Welcome by Emily Mansfield.
 The Bright Morning Star, Mabel Ben ton.
 Recitation, Ring Out, Sweet Christi mas Bells" Six Girls.
 Recitation, Christmas by Mildred Mansfield.
 Singing by the Primary Department, Christmas Bells"
 Santa Claus Postof1ice, Marion Craw- ford
 Song, "Rock-a-Bye Baby" by Six Children.
 Recitation, ''I'm One Year older,' Robert Mansfield.
 Song, "A Tiny Flake Came Sailing"
 Recitation, Selected, Miss Cora Ben ton.
 Recitation, by Seven Boys.
 Singing by the School.
 Recitation, Those Boots," by Fred erick Mansfield.
 Recitation, Are You Gods Wife" Helen Paterson.
 Remarks by the Pastor, Rev. E. c. Tullar.
 Singing by the School.
 Distribution of Presents.
 The remains of the late Charles A.. Brown will be brought here from Brooklyn, N. T., to-day, and the inter- ment will take place in the Fair Ha- ven cemetery at 2:30 p. m. Funeral services were held in Brooklyn last evening at the residence of Mrs Browns sister. MT. Brown was 0 son of Mrs. H. M. Brown of 51 Perkins street. and he also leaves a widow and brother, Frederick Brown, of Per kins steet. His age was fifty-two years. MT. Brown was an expert color maker and chemist, and had been ern- ployed in responsible positions in Chi cago, Detrot and other western cities, and had just removed to Brooklyn, where he died after short illness, He was a high degree Mason, and was insured in several fraternatl benefit orders. He had visited his Fair Ha- ven relatives in summer for the past three seasons, and had enjoyed his out ings at the shore cottage of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Beebe, at Hotch- kiss Grove. He was native of Suf- field, this state, but had residence in his early life at Cumberland Mills, Maine.
 Christmas entertainment for the Sunday school of the Grand Avenue Baptist church was held last evening and was largely attended. The exer- cises were presented in accordance with the programme already published.
 At p. m. yesterday an entertain- ment was held in Pilgrim church for the primary department of Pilgrim Church Sunday school. Each of the seventy-five pupils received a gift, there were songs and carols and the affair was greatly enjoyed. The celebration was under the direction of the super intendent, Miss Addie Strong.
 On the evening of January 1, Daytort Hook and Ladder company will give its annual ball in Polar Star hall. Fire men from several out of town depart ments have been invited, including West Haven, Derby Branford, Milford, Naugatuck and Seymour, Felsberg's orchestra will furnish music. The com- mittee consists of E. S. Ryan, W. J. Pierce, William McManus, John Pick cit and G. R. Payne.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley of Atwater street will leave January for Havana, where she has accepted a position to teach physical culture in a private school.
 Miss sura Thomas, formerly of Fair Haven and now of Taunton, Mass, is visiting Miss Charlotte Mundelin of Chatham street.
 Rev. Mir. Harper of the Divinity school, who has been preaching in Un- ion chapel, Morris Cove, has gone to his home in Ashville, N. C., for the holidays.
 This evening Live Oak Council, No. 1,027, Royal Arcanum, will meet, and after a short session will hold dts sec- ond public whist at S:15, in its hall at 25 Grand avenue. Tickets can be procured at Healey's drug store, No. 2S2 Grand avenue, at HillhouSe's drug store at Grand avenue and East Pearl street, and of members of the enter tainment committee. Fine prizes will be given--first and second-for the best scores by the ladies and gentlemen. Refreshments will be served A fine time is anticipated.
 Information has been received that there is no foundation for the report printed yesterday in three papers that Miss Idella Howard of Exchange street and Carl K. Lnsley of Clinton avenue were engaged.
 A smoker will be held Friday even- ing by the members of the Holy Name society of St. Frances church at A. o. U. w. hall.
 T. c. Hillhouse is visiting in Brook lyn, N. Y.