The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10


 empt, Ethel Irene Rowe, Horace Can non, Alyce Roberta Marsh, Esther May Fowler, Theodore Frederick Hesse and Doris Christine Watson. In the even ing there was another large attendance at the children's day concert under the direction of the superintendent, pr Sheath. The programme was as fol- lows: Piano solo, Miss Nellie Edmond sen; song, by the school; prayer; greetings, Percy King and Lawrence Lee; solo, Ruth Ruler; primary school exercises, Miss Griswold, superinten- dent; song; an exercise, Bertha Flint, Ardelia Chandler and Ruth Fowler; violin solo, George Ira Tompkins; rec itation, Irene Perkins; intermediate ex- ercises by pupils of the Ferry street chapel, George H. Gutbrod, superinten- dent; selection, Young Ladies' chorus; violin solo, Mir Tompkins; remarks, by Dr. Sheath: bepediction.
 The concert by the Sunday school of the Grand avenue Baptist church was held last evening and was largely attended. The exercises were under the direction of the superintendent, George I. Sturgis, and the programme was as follows: Processional; song, Summer Praises" school; prayer; recitation, "With Praise We Crown This Day Dorothy Smith; song, "Sing Ye Birds" choir; recitation, If You Would be Happy" Ethel Stevens; recitation, "God Everywhere, Esther Frost; song, "Welcome Summer" school; ex- ercise, Some Boys of the Bible" six boys; song, "Christs Love for Little Children" six girls; exercise, Our Fathers Love" three girls; recitation, If I Only Knew" Margaret Brown; song. "Sweetes Song We Sing" choir; exercise Little White Daisies" | five girls; song. "The Children's Song of Praise" school; recitation, Miss Ruth Smith; song "Our King" juvenile chorus; recitation, Miss Ruth Jacobson; remarks, by the pastor; song, Tn the Strength of Manhood male quartette; remarks by the superintendent; song, Z His Chlldren's Day" school; closing prayer. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. Charles c, smith, preaeh- ] Ctl d SDtGldl SGlill0ll BItlAlAAS OAA NAAAf drens day. The decorations were very artistic Around the platform there was fine display of flowers and flags, handsomely arranged,
 Beautiful flowers contributed to make the display at the East Pearl street M. E. church most effective In the morning the pulpit was supplied by Rev. Dr. J. H. Anderson of Newberne, N. C., who is attending the convention of the A. M. E. Zion church in this city. who delivered vigorous and in teresting sermon. Tn the evening there was large attendance at the children s day exercises by the Sunday school under the direction of the superinten- dent, Frank J. Mansfield, There were also interesting exercises by the prim- ary department. of which Mrs. Mans field is superintendent.
 Francis Scott died at his home, 9s Clinton avenue, Saturday evening He was about seventy-two years of age and was born in Ireland He leaves one son, J. F. Scott of The Union. Fun eral services will be held at St, Fran cs church this morning at o'clock.
 The mems club of the Grand avenue Congregational church will hold its last meeing of the season this evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlor, Mem bers may invite lady friends, An at. tractive musical programme has been arranged as follows Vocal solo, Miss Beatrice Wetmore Rissell; piano solo Orton Rose; violin solo, Irving Hurl- burt; Nical solo, Loring Bunnell. The Alpha quartette will also render sever. al selections Dr. Sheath will give his address on "A Coaching Trip Through England"
 The special election in the borough T of Fair Haven East to fill vacancies in the borough government will be held to-day. The polls open at a. m. and close at 1 D. m. The nominating com mittee has put the following ticket in the field: John H. Thompson, Henry A Hull, Charles H. stanton and Hobart c. Howard for burgesses.
 Peter Scott of 67 Clay street, who was knocked senseless in Grand avenue near Lloyd street Saturday and receiv. ed severe scalp wound Is gaining as fast as could be expected.
 Darwin A. Leavitt who has been as- ssting at tho Grand avenue Congre- gational church by taking charge oi the Junior Endeavor society, graduated from Yale Divinity school last week He has taken tho Hooker fellowship of $1,2O0, standing at the head of his class in scholarship.
 Mrs. Hattie Denison Brinley, formerly of Fair Haven, is visiting friends here for the summer and is now stopping al Morris Cove. She is now residing ir Cleveland.
 A quiet home wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Robertson, at Fairmont avenue when their daughter, Olive. became the bride of Charles Oldershaw. Mr. Old ershaw is a son of Mir. and Mrs, George Oldershaw and the family formerly re- sided here. but now live in Edgewoot avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev E. c. Tullar of the East Pear
 street M. E. church, both were former members. Mr. and Mrs. Oldershaw wll reside in Edgewood avenue
 William R. Hemingway and his son
 in-law. Ernest H. Crawford, sailed or the Old Dominion line from New Yorl yesterday for Norfolk They will pay
 visit to the Jamestown exposition | and later will visit Mir. Hemingway
 son, William D. Hemingway in Nor
 folk.
 Fillmore 6 Wade leaves early nex