The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY NOVEMBER

Then will come the first end song by Herbert c. Norton, who promises to do better than ever before. He will even change his living. F. D. Lane will then come to the front with his end song which will be rendered in a manner that is fully guaranteed to command applause. Milan Stone will render the first ballad. He has his part down to perfection and with his voice the audience will be given a treat Frank P. McCabe has won fame in several minstrel performances and he prom ises that this will be the very best s7 ts2e greatest he ever made. G. E. Farren is next scheduled with a bal lad; popular and always pleasing he cannot fail to draw rounds of ap- plause from the audience. The audi ence will then agree that E $. Brown who was the Poor Preacher" of the last years troupe and who said he got 'fo' dollars fo' preachin'," is entitled to more pay. The quartet will then render medley and everyone in the audience who lives in Fair Haven will have chance to once more repeat the boast that the best quartet is there Herbert c. Norton will render "spe- eial song" a hit which will soon be popular Then the fine rich voice of John Richardson as he renders the ballad Roll on. Thou Dark and Deep Blue Ocean," will be rare treat in- deed For a "speciar' F. D. Lane has the star" of all and the way he gets off his part Is alone worth twice the price of admission. Everyone who has heard the fine voice of c. Loring Bur- well knows that he is well worth hear- ing. He is to sing popular ballad. Frank P. McCabe with special en- titled Herman" will be another of the winning performers. E5. s. Brown will open Q new field when he sings his special" It will be something to be talked about. A complete breakaway will then occur among the entire com pany and more laughing will be done than at any other time during the whole performance. Then the grand finale by the entire company of 40 members. There will be 16 numbers as well as the jokes and other fun and all has been carefully planned to please by the committee, consisting of D. B. Cornell, chairman; A. w. Beech CT, secretary; w. R. Downs, treasurer; A. J. Cotenkirchen, director; r. F. Me, cabe E, L. Brown, c. l. Burwell, F. D. Lane and H. Mcdonald.
 There was a very large attendance at the East Pearl street NJ. F. church yesterday morning, as it was known that very large number of new mem bers would be welcomed into member ship. The pastor, Rev. D. c. Tullar, was assisted in the service by Rev. A, o. Abbott of this city, and Rev. pf, Taylor. At the communion service, be- sides the three ministers, the members, of the official board were within the lchancel to assist in welcoming the new members. There were eighteen receiv- Cd into full membership, two by letter and two on probation, or twenty two in all. It was very impressive ser vice.
 The removal of Sergeant Albert Bradley, the well known retired police man from this section of the city, takes laway from this community one of it's best known citizens. Sergeant Bradley has resided in Fair Haven all his life, excepting the years that he served in the civil war. He has hold his home lin Clinton avenue and has removed Ito Norton street. Later on he may move back to Fair Haven if he can find a suitable rent. l There was an interesting service at 1.-the Grand Avenue Congregational church last evening, consisting of a stereopticon Illustrated hymn service biven by E. T. Bates, state secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
 Two new granite monuments have been erected in the Fair Haven ceme- tery. One has been placed in tue lot of Henry Futile and the other in the lot of Isaac Blakeslee.
 
 Mrs. Hammond, the wife of Rev. + H. l.. Hammond and four children oi West Haven, Is visiting for faw days her brother, John s. Sanford of Eas Pearl street MT Hammond is having a few days vacation in Brooklyn and is visiting his sister.
 One of the marriages of last week was that of Miss Elizabeth Dustin ol Hartford and formerly of Fair Haver and Charles J. Clarke of New York.
 Rev. c. A. Alcott. rector of Grace P E. church, spoke yesterday morning or "The Richmond Convention"
 Tho mem hers of Pulaski chapter