The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17

a member of the Grand Avenue Con- gregational church. Her husband, who died several years ago, was a we'll known Fair Haven building contractor.
 Richard Garvey of Ferry street is visiting in Battle Creek, Mich.
 Bert Wrinn has returned after live years enlistment in the navy, having been on the Oregon for most of the time.
 Mrs. Frederick Parmelee of Provi- dence, is visiting for a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Baldwin of Lloyd street
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church the Rev. Dr. Sheath welcomed eight new members at the morning ser vice Sunday, and several more will be received at the next communion. The following Joined on confession of faith: Laura Judd Mann. 16S Exchange street; Minnie Adeline Gendall, Saltonstall avenue; Jeanie Eliza MacMann, S4 Per kins street; Frederick Albert Musch, 35 Houston street; Beatrice Genevieve Norton, PA English street; MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Brooks joined by letter from the Congregational church in Ches- ter and Mrs. Charles ConnOrS by letter from the First M. E. church of this city. The collection was for the bene. | fit of the Home Mission society. At 5 1 p. m an Easter concert was given Tn the Ferry street chapel, and at 7;SO | Dr. Sneath gave Stereoptlcon address 1 on the Life of Christ" .. | Services at St Francis church were l largely attended. At l0,S0 a. m. there was a special musical programme rem dered by the quartette under the di- rection of Francis D. Tiernan, the di- | rector.
 I Fine musical programmes were given at Grace church a. 10:30 and at 7:3O. The choir was assisted by F. D. Edgar, baritone, formerly choir leader of this 1 church.
 There were also good musical pro- grammes at St. James church.
 The choir of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church gave Easter music morn ing and evening, and at the latter ser vice were assisted by Miss Henrietta l Lantz, contralto.
 The Rev. E. C. Tullar began his third years pastorate at the East Pearl Street M, E. church Sunday, and at the beginning of the morning service he | gave some extracts about the recent meeting of the New York East confer ence. In the evening there was mu- | sical service, which included Dudley Bucks Christ the Victor" ..
 There was special music in Pilgrim church in the morning, assisted by Il double quartette. The Easter cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" was also rendered.
 Owing to the storm the Easter pro- gramme given in several of the churches will be repeated next Sun day.
 Rev R. E. Brown of Pilgrim church will preach in Exchange with Rev Charles C. Smith of the Grand Avenue Baptist church next Sunday morning
 Norman s. Tanner of East Pearl street, is a member of the Union Pris- oners of War association, which held its annual meeting in Hartford Good Friday. MT. Tanner was imprisoned in Libby prison for a short time when a member of the Twenty seventh Con neeticut regiment, and a brother, of the First artillery, was imprisoned three or four months at Andersonville.
 The Outlook club of the Grand Ave nue Baptl=- church will meet Tuesday evening, and one of the numbers or the numbers on the programme will be a discussion on the question, Resolved That the press Is greater than the plat form"
 A special musical service was giyer by choir of twelve voices at the w c. T. U. meeting at 17 Grand avenue Sunday.
 \ The nc- chimes in ~hrist church I were distinctly heard in Fair Haver Sunday between and a:3O D. m.