Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Sudden Death In Will1mant1c.

Andrew H. Fuller, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Willimantic, dropped died at his home in that city yesterday afternoon. He was for forty years deacon in the First Baptist and had made hosts of friends. Heart disease was the cause of his sudden demise He leaves widow and brother, Samuel s. Fuller, who has been postmaster at Mansfield, Conn.,, for the past forty years.
 The Concert in St. PauHs Parish
 House.
 Thursday evening of this week @ con- cert of special merit will be given in St. Pauls parish house. The Amphion socie- ty will delight the audience with it's unac- companied part songs, and the following popular artists will take part, namely: Mrs. Nora Russell-Haesche. soprano; Mr Edwin s. Macgregor, tenor; MT. William D. Haesche, violinist, and Miss Minnie Kay, elocutionist. Tickets are twenty five cents and are now on sale at Mr. Steinert's music store, TIT Chapel street.
 A Thigh Twice Fractured.
 Dr. J. Waldo Jewett was called yester- day morning to attend the case of Miss Allie Cotter of Ansonia, who was suffering with broken thigh. Miss Cotter was just recovering, so as to be around on January from coasting accident. She was out Sunday and while walking her crutch slipped, causing her to step heavily on the heel of the fractured limb and start ing the old break. Dr. Jewett set the bone when the first accident occurred.
 Annual Pew Rentals Last Night.
 Mr. F. H. Hart and Deacon T. F. Mer- win were at the Church of the Redeemer last evening to assign sittings and to do any other business connected with pew renting. Some time ago circulars regard ing pew rentals for the coming year were sent to the pew holders. All but one of these circulars were returned to the com mittee with the information that the pew holders would retain their respective pews in the church. One family is to withdraw from the church on account of removal from the city.
 The most desirable pews of this church rent for $200 per year, but many other SoOA poWs dIo OASIoo hO NoA 1oFoiab4o prices. The sum realized from the sale of pews is about $S,0Oo.
 AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. At Dwight Place church last evening the pews were sold at auction by MT. Clapp, who of6ciated as auctioneer. The amount of the bonus for pews was about $25 in advance of the prices paid last year. About SC, 900 was realized from the sale.
 FIRST N. E. CHURCH.
 The committee on renting pews at the First Methodist church met the members of the society at the church last evening when it was evident from the increased demand for pews that Dr. Chapman's popularity continues, as the demand for pews and sittings is somewhat larger than last year. The following members of the committee who were present were all busy in attending to applicants for seats; Louis Beers and Edward Botsford.
 The following are some of the many who have engaged pews for the coming year: William H. Eaton, I. N. Damn, General G. B. Harmon, Frank Seward, E. R. Jefcot, H. H. Benedict, Robert Langdale, H. G. Morton, William F. Dickerman, c. l., Baldwin, Louis Herrick, Dr. M. 0. White, E. c. Dow, Mrs. J. T. Banks, Levi Gil bert, George R. Cooly Charles Chittenden, Daniel Trowbridge.
 AT UNITED CHURCH.
 About s7, 900 will be realized from the annual rental of pews of Dr. T. T. Nun gers church. The pews will be generally occupied by those who occupied them last year. The committee on pew renting were at the church last evening attending to applicants for pews and sittings.
 AT CALVARY CHURCH
 The sale of pews at Calvary Baptist church last evening would, it was expect ed, surpass in amount realized that from I. .ak voar,a aaJa