The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Meeting of Mems CIb-GraCe Church Entertanment-HoSe Company BaI-MisS Mack Welcomed Home-PersOna.
Especial Journal and Courier News service.)

Especial Journal and { Especial Journal Courier News Service.)
 The first regular meeting of the Mems club of Grace P. E. church was held in the parish house last evening and was largely attended F. J. Chatter ton, the president, presided and John Andrews was the secretary. Several new members were taken into the club and more are likely to join soon. There is promise of a large membership, The committee appointed to frame a con- stitution and bylaws reported and the report was accepted and the constltu- tion and bylaws adopted. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Dr. George H. Buck of Derby, the arch deacon of the diocese. Dr. Buck gave very interesting address on the res ponsibility of the layment in the mis- sion work of the church. He pointed out that the laymen had great res- possibility in doing tSeir part in this religious enterprise of the church and urged all present to do his share. He then spoke of the great work of dloces- an missions and especially of the work in this diocese. After the address there was a social session and ice cream was served
 An interesting entertainment will be
 given on the evening of November)l9 in the parish house of Grace church. The entertainment will be given under the direction of MT. Parsons and will be entitled, Madam Plunketts art Fig ures."
 There was large attendance at the funeral of Capt William H. Shute held at his home, .2OS Cove street, Morris Cove, yesterday afternoon. Rev. c. G. Smith officiated. A delegation of Quin- nipiac conclave, Improved Order Hept- asophs of which deceased was a mem Der, was present and members of the conclave acted as bearers. They were Edward Bradley, Herbert c. North, R. IA. Blakeslee, Joseph J. Parry, H. E. Callahan, and G. E. Farren. Flower bearers were A. l.. Dupuis and Ezra Healy. The interment was in East Ha- ven cemetery.
 The annual meeting of the Strong School Alumni association will be held Thursday evening of next week at Grannis hall. Miss Maude Kelley, the president, will preside. Miss Augusta. White is secretary and treasurer. The I business meeting will be held in room i5 at 7:30. At the latter meeting, Prof. Wetzel of Yale will read and there will be vocal solos by Miss May Bradley and the Crescent quartet will also fur Fnish selections. Each member of the alumni may bring one friend. The regular meeting of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, will be held at A. o. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue, this evening
 Fillmore S. Wade attended on Mon &day evening the meeting of Wangum council, Royal Arcanum at Norfolk, land made an address on the good of #the order. Two candidates were illi- &tiated This evening Mr. Wade will ! go to Hartford to attend meeting of 7 &Glenwood council, E, B. L, MT. Wade lis deputy supreme president and is & much interested in the welfare of the ! order.
 VI Quinnipiac Hose company held an
 Important meeting Tuesday evening Band the annual ball was talked up. It was decided not to appoint ball | committee this year, but each mem Der of the company is expected to in
 erest himself in the ball and do what ! he can to ensure it's success. This is #he fffty-fourth annual ball. The Company was organized August 20,
 S52, and 1t is one of the oldest fire Companies in the country The ball 5yill be held in Polar Star hall on the
 vening of December Ii. Invitations 8vill be extended to several companies T but of town. Quinnipiac's annual is E #lways a very enjoyable social occa- Zion. The company also voted to hold
 pinochle party on the evening of Z November 26. It is expected there T vill be about ten tables of players.
 The remains of the late Merrick
 Hitchcock of New Britain were
 rought here yesterday and inferred
 Fair Haven cemetery.
 Some weeks ago Daniel Kilfeather
 Grafton street was severely burned
 the rolling mill, but he is now able E be out again.
 News has been received from MT
 nd Mrs. J, H. Kling, who sailed from
 urope few days ago, that they are
 ow in southern France. They are
 ot expected to return under year.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Heinze of Fer | street are entertaining MT, and Mrs.
 rank Heinze of Battle Creek, Mich William Parker of Exchange street
 visiting in Waterbury.
 Nov. 24 is the day set by the com
 ittee for the reopening of the Monto-
 ese Baptist church. In the morning
 Like theNrose, it has @ Aaan Coll ;%c oxryy,D- E