The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23

pOou Un bAulDlIlOn aL lu6 0OOlu IlaA . ket in Grand avenue, and was brought | in by Charles Lynch of Foxon. The ' bird is to be set up for Raymond Goodsell, to whom it was presented. The owl measures five feet from tip u tip of wing and has fine plumage.
 Rev. Dr, Sheath was confined to his home in Perkins street from the ef- fects of a severe cold yesterday. He hoped to be able to preach tomorrow 1 but was not sure last evening. l At the Grand Avenue Baptist church Sunday at 10:30 a. m, the pastor, Rev Charles G. Smith, will preach a special Thanksgiving sermon and in the even- ing he will preach on, Royal Man. l hood"
 The auditorium of Pilgrim church will be re-opened for religious services to- morrow morning when the pastor, Rev Robert E. Brown will preach, The walls and ceilings have been redecor- l obNu ctiiu NUN fCA lllASf
 At Grace Episcopal church, Rev. George A. Alcott, pastor; on Sunday, morning prayer and sermon at 1O:SO and evening service at 7:Su, with ser mon on, "Neatness." This will be MT, Alcott's eighth sermon on the Strong School ideal
 Frank Nettleton of Blatchley avenue, member of the Yale University Glee club, left last evening for Boston. He will attend the Yale-Harvard game to- day and will sing at the Glee club con- cert in the evening.
 There were fifteen young people con- nected with Grace church who took part in the entertainment entitled Madam Plunkett's wax figures given ir the parish house this week under the direction of MT. Parsons. All took
 their parts admirably and the affair wa! a great success. The proceeds amount
 ed to about $50.
 |
 There was a large attendance at thu
 meeting of Foxon grange held thii
 week at the home of Charles w. Gran
 miss. It was inspection night and th'
 exercises were conducted by MT. Him
 of Orange This grange has fifty mem
 bers and is doing good work.
 On the night of December 31 Daytol
 Hook and Ladder company will hay
 a dance at Firemen's hall in Forbe
 and committee is working out tn details 6bipa
 !. Capt Harvey Barnes and his son < Charles c. Barnes of Lenox stree
 have returned from three weeks wis
 1t in the south. They were accompan l jed on their return by Capt BarRes { niece, Miss Lottie Barnes of Phila delphia, who will spend the winter wit
 the family. e9
 [ Mir. and Mrs. walter S. Bishop an s Miss Grace Bishop Miss Florenc ; Lowe, who made trip to Europe las
 sumner, attended on Wednesday even l ing a reunion of the party at the hom of MT, and Mrs Griswold in shete street. Several from the center of tn !; city who were in the party which wen abroad, were also present. . The death of William L. Brooks too t place Thursday, at his home, 264 Fror A street He was born in Fair Haven i Q 1922 and resided here all his life. H
 was the son of Tombert Bradley an
 Maria Barnes Brooks. He was mal ' ried in 1S4S and last May he and Mir
 Brooks celebrated the 64th anniversar r of their wedding. Mrs. Brooks die D June % and since then MT Brooks ha declined rapidly. He had been ailin n for several years, but he bore his Il : ness with patience. He was always rec " ognized as a true Christian and goo | neigrbor and friend, He Is survive Q by two daughters, Mrs, William Be
 den and Mrs. Emma F, Brown, both {
 this city and by six grandchildren an
 a number of great grandchildren.
 Another concert will be given 500
 at the Grand Avenue Congregations
 church by the boy sopranos, Mastc d Grant Austin and Everitt McLachla e of New York,