The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
LARGE REPENTANCE AT LEG TURF NE PEARL ST. CHURCH.

Large Number of Members of Chau-
 tauqua Circle and of Outlook Club to
 Attend Social of New Haven Chau- tauqua Union-Intresting LOngfelIOw Programme at Strong SchOOl-Supper
 Given by Ladies' Social Guild of the
 Grand Avenue Congregational Church Largely Attended.
 The illustrated lecture on the work of deaoonesses in this country, deliv- cred Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room of the East Pearl Street M E. church, was largely attended, and the auditors were much interested and instructed MT. Tullar spoke par | ticularly of the deaconesses of the Methodist church and described in de- 1 tail the home in Chicago where 400 of these faithful women reside, and of the excellent work that they are doing in that city He also spoke of similar work in St Louis and several other cities. The lecture was illustrated by about 100 fine views This was the last of a series of five illustrated lectures which MT. Tullar has delivered at this church Tuesday evenings.
 Miss Carrie McGrath read paper on "Airships at the meeting of the Rad- ! ium club held at the home of Mrs Ar thur Goodyear in East Haven Monday evening,
 The remains of the late Harry E. Maltby, whose funeral services are mentioned in another column, and who was well known here, are expected to be buried in the Fair Haven cemetery the coming spring, and for the present | they will be sent to Philadelphia and placed in vault MT Maltby was a son of O. E. Matby, formerly of Fair Haven, but who now resides in Phila- delphia MT. Maltby had rot resided here in many years. He died in Jack l sonVille. He was prominent as a hotel manager for many years. He leaves a widow
 The burial of the late Alexander Oliv- CT of 32o Exchange street will take place in Oak Grove cemetery, West ! Haven, Saturday afternoon.
 It is expected that quite a number of members from the local Chautauqua circle and from the Outlook club of Grand Avenue Baptist church, which organizations have been invited, will attend the social of the New Haven Chautauqua union to be held in the parlors of Davenport church this even i ing.
 1 At the meeting of Columbia castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle. Tuesday evening two candidates took the first degree and three took the second de- In membership. After the meeting there was smoker and refreshments were served.
 Anthony DeMatty. the boot and shoe dealer, served on, the jury of the city court yesterday, and the jury will be in session again March 6. MT. DeMatty served as a juryman last year, and has discharged similar duties of citizenship many times before.
 | A4oGl SfLtAlfiE lHEllib0AC QA ltlC N90Ati choir of the East Pearl Street church enjoyed sleigh ride towards North Branford, and had supper, which was served by the ladies of the Baptist
 church in Montowese
 Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, will hold its regular meeting this even ing, and after the meeting there will be a game of carpet bowls.
 There was Longfellow progranlme In Grannls hall, Strong school, yester- day, in honor of the poets anniversary. The exercises were held in the morn ing and although 1t is rather incon- yenient in the morning for mothers to attend, quite a number were present yesterday and enjoyed the exercises very much The programme was as follows; The Mill Song, Room 4 The Life of Longfellow, Ethel Hull; Mr. Longfellow's First Poem, Gladys Duncklee; The Arrow and the Song, Room 6: The Bridge, Hestor Horton; The Slumber Song, Rooms 3, 4 and 6; . selections from Hiawatha, Room 3; The Children's Hour, Shirley Edgar; The Flower Song; Esther Fowler; The Village Blacksmith, Allan Bates; Miss Belle Slater graduate of Strong
 school, '97 gave piano solo which was much appreciated 1t was de- lightful programme so much so that several of the selections were repeated in Room in the afternoon, and will be repeated in Room and 3 this morn ing at o'clock and in Rooms 10 and
 il to-m1rrow morning.
 Supervising Principal sherman I. Graves, is anxious for a large attend ance at the parents meeting to be held
 in Grannis hall this evening at s o'clock. The programme is most at-
 traetiye and will prove interesting and profitable, and all interested are invited
 to attend. Following is the programme: Readings, Professor Wetzel of Yale un- iversity; vocal solo Miss Pauline Mer- chant cornet Benjamin Buchman; pi- ano solo, Miss Florence Jacobs; vocal solo, A. H. Wentworth, supervisor of drawing; address of the evening by : Principal Marcus White of the State , Normal school New Britain. The pro. - gramme will be followed by socia
 hour, when the teachers will be glad tC meet as many parents as possible Yesterday was parents day at Wool.
 sey school, Room 1, and about thirty
 mothers responded to the invitation
 sent out by Miss Griswol1. That they
 enjoyed the afternoon with the little e people jt is needless to say Mis-