The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

ding--smoker for Live Oak Council
 Other Notes of Interest.
 ''The County Fair" is going to draw big crowds at Polar Star hall, as it will prove a novel and interesting enter tainment. It is to be given December 4 and 7, inclusive, and the attractions promised cannot fail to draw big crowds. It is the intention of the man. agement to pattern largely after the county fair that is given every year in so many districts of this country, and to do this vast amount of prepara- ton will be reqaired. But already the workers have begun. One striking fea- ture will be a representation of the country town hall, erected on the stage and this will be filled with a variety of attractions. Then there will be barges, representing floats in the parade at a country fair, just after the parade. And these barges will contain many faetures which will assist in making the great fair a success. A large va riety of useful, fancy and ornamental articles, suitable for the holidays, will be sold; there will be number of side shows, an orchestra will furnish music every evening, and there will be other forms of entertainment, all calculated ito interest the people. The decorations are to be unique and Polar Star hall will form an objective point of great in ,a r Fair
 A pretty wedding of late October took place last evening at o'clock, when Miss Grace Sims, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sims of 22 Maltby place and Frank Herbert Mason, were united in marriage by Rev. pr. J. Lee Mitchell of Attleboro, Mass, formerly of Fair Haven. The groom is connected with the Security Insurance company. The ushers were Attorney Frank Russell Alexander Troup, jr., Edward F. Os- born and Harry Jones. After the cer- emony the couple received their friends at their future home, IA College street. The houe was prettily decorated with autumn leaves tastefully arranged. The brides gown was handsome white im- ported affair and her going away gown was wine colored broadcloth, tailor made, with white broadcloth trimmings and wine-colored passenenetrie, and q hat to match.
 Assisting at the prayer meeting in the Grand Avenue Baptist church Tues day evening was Rev. J. M Welles, pastor of the Montowese Baptist church, who recently resigned to go to Westchester, Penn. MT Welles return ed recently from Westchester, where he looked over the field and believes that he will enjoy the work, which is in larger field. MT. Welles came to the Montowese church two years ago, after his graduation at Yale, and has served the parish we'll The people of the par ish regret his leaving. MT. Welles made an excellent address at the Tues day evening meeting
 Live Oak council Royal Arcanum, holds its regular meeting this evening at A. 0. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue. ; This me4ting will be followed by srnoker and also a meeting of the mem9 ship committee, of which Chas. w. --.elsey is chairman and John w. Kessel, Secretary. Plans are to be de- yfsed tot 5asing the council mem bership at an early day. The member skip Is 9S, a loss of 30 since the in- creased assessment went into effect, but the members expect to get this loss back, as they can appeal for members with entire confidence, in the better foundation financially upon which the order is now giving fraternal insur- ance.
 The second in the series of meetings for Bible study will be held at the East Pearl Street M. K. church this evening at 7:45 and will be led by the pastor.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. James church will. serve one of their fine sup pers in the church parlors this evening at 6:30
 E. H. Rowe, the Grand avenue jew eler. has returned from an outing in North Guilford, where he shot a score of fino gray squirrels.
 Mrs Schwagerman of Ye Olde Time bakery in Grand avneu and Henry Glo- bensky were recently married Am nouncement of the event was made yes- terday. Mrs. Globensky announces that she will give a pair of handsome nickel plated skates to the most popular boy or girl in Fair Haven on November 21. The skates are to be disposed of by the one getting the most votes
 Miss Minnie GoodseIl of Clinton ave- nue is i'll with typhoid fever.
 Joseph Gesler of Front street is i'll with scarlet fever.
 T. M. Gillins will leave soon for Min neapols to visit his aunt Mrs, Rob- inson.
 Anyone who don't want to laugh should not attend the lecture on Barn yard Theology" to be given at the Grand Avenue Baptist church Friday evening, And the admission rate will not keep people away, for tickets cost but dime. Dr. Weeks has lectured here before and always to large and thoroughly pleased audiences.
 The office of H. H. Crawford & Co.,, is being tastefully reftted, including a handsome new ceiling and wells newly decorated.
 A very successful whist was given by Quimipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company Tuesday evening, the first of the season, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Shelton and B. F. Gull yer.
 Since last spring the number of young bankers at Strong school has doubled the number depositing from Strong, Woolsey, Lloyd and Quinnipiac schools being eighty-nine and a total ar1OIln+iTlpr fo S117 51 since. SaDtau1 her