The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
oUINE1PIAC CONOLAVE, l. OR,
 ENTERTAINMENT To-NIGHT.

ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. Announcement of Marriage of Mis-. Ce.
 Ia J. Barham to William J. Kelly
 Large Attendance at Supper Served
 by Ladies' Aid Society of Grand Ave-
 nue Congregational Chruch-A. l.,
 Shneider Accepts Situation in Buffalo.
 Tonight in Polar Star hall will occur the third annual entertainment and dance under the auspices of Quinnipiao |conclave, Improved Order Heptasophs. Professor Odenkirchen, who has been drilling the company is prepared to present minstrel show which will give the public an idea of the talent brought out by the members of Quin- nipiac, and will contain all the features of regulation minstrels. All selling tick cts are asked to make their returns to the secretary this evening.
 It looks as if the young bankers in the Fair Haven schools would have savings bank deposits of $500 during the present school year. Already this term the deposits brought to the office of Strong school from pupils of various school buildings have reached about $25O and there are 155 depositors. Prin- cipal Graves, who inaugurated the plan, is of opinion that 1t tends to give the pupils some idea of saving money by having g. savings bank account and a bank book for themselves.
 News has been received here of ths death, at Jacksonville, of George M. Nolan, mayor of that city. His wife was formerly Miss Frances Ames, of this place.
 J. F. Ready, of Peck street, has gone to Troy to accept a business position.
 A marriage just announced is that of Miss Celia J. Barham, of New Haven, to William J. Kelly, of Fair Haven. There was large attendance at the supper served by the Ladies' Aid soci- 1 ety of the Grand Avenue Congregations al church last evening. For this even- ing at 6:SO the ladies of Grace church. will serve supper in the parish house. Local collectors were busy in the Fair Haven wards yesterday making collec- tions for the Leila Day nurseries. The committee consisted of c. H. Bush, w. $. Neale, A. G, Mcintyre, R. E. Brad- Hey, w. s. Bishop, Ernest Averill, H. B. Clark and Harry Babcock.
 Pupils are looking forward with pleasure to the approaching Thanks giving season, when supplies will be- brought into the schools for deserving families. These annual contributions are interesting features of school life, and the custom is made great deal of at Strong school Last year about ltwenty-fiye bushels of vegetables and lother supplies were contributed through Ithis school. Of this amount there were fifteen bushels of potatoes, which were contributed in small quantities, each pupil bringing two or three; and in coal there was contributed one ton, coals having been brought in small quanti- ties in paper bags by pupils and depos- tied in one great pile. These contribu- tions brought Thanksgiving cheer into number of deserving families.
 The committee on entertainment of the Mems club of the Grand Avenue Congregational church hopes to have Professor Jepson as the speaker at the December meeting. Professor Jepson gives very interesting narrative on his experiences during the civil war. and has spoken a number of times to large audiences on this subject.
 The Outlook club of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church will have it's morth- ly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Sarah Holt, of Lenox street, has returned from Hartford, where she vis- tied friends.
 A. l.. Schneider of Montowese, has gone to Buffalo, where he has taken a 1 situation. He recently resigned as one of the assistant roadmasters of the Consolidated railway.
 A. E. Martinson has bought of E. w. Platt properly fronting thirty-three feet in Shelter street.
 A delegation from Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company went to Westville last night to attend the hose company ball at Masonic hall.
 The series of illustrated talks given by Rev. E. c. Tullar in the Sunday school room of the East Pearl Street M. E. church are proving most interesting land instructive. Two have already been given, on "The Land of the Koran" and Social Problems and World Evangel- lism" The remaining talks, or lectures, are to be as follows: Evening of No- vember 20, Hill Cities of the Hima- layas;" December IS, How the Other Half Lives;" January 22, "China's Teeming Millions" and February l9. Darkest Chicago and Her Waifs" l" Each lecture will be illustrated with