The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
FAIR HAVEN.
Death of Miss Wealthy A. Thompson Yes
terday-The Cars on East Chapel Street
A Wedding-General Notes.

Death of Miss Wealthy A. Thompson Yes
terday-The Cars on East Chapel Street
A Wedding General Notes.
Miss Wealthy A. Thompson died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frederick
III. Kelley, AZ Atwater street, yesterday
morning at about Z o'clock, She had
been in poor health for more than a
year, having suffered with heart trou-
BILE and which was complicated four
teen weeks ago by a shock of paraly-
sis. Until within two or three days
she believed she would recover and re-
tanned consciousness until day before
her death. Her friends perceived from
the first, however, that she could not
withstand the effects, of the disease.
Miss Thompson was attended during the
first OF her illness by DR.. G. b. Adams
and when the latter was taken i'll DIR,
Hall was called in. The deceased was
f1fty-eight years of age. She was a
daughter of the late Captain Edwin
Thompson and since his death had
made her home with her sister, Mrs
Kelley. The brothers Of the deceased
are George E., Charles E., and John q.
Thompson of this city, and the sisters,
Mrs. Frederick H. Kelley, Mrs. F'reder-
lex Foster and Mrs. Emily Culver of
this city and Mrs. Antoniette Richards
of West Brookfield, Mass Miss Thomp-
son had been for many years an in
duential member of the Grand avenue
Congregational church, teacher In the
J,&,v ~ tI,a A1Et1 10
of the sick and active in all good
works. She had borne her sufferings
with patience and Christian resigna
ton. The funeral will occur tomorrow
at p. m. from AT Atwater street. Rev.
]. Lee Mitchell officiating.
Miss May Helena Pavey of Ferry
street and William T. Babcock were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Mansfield, SO Lyon street, Sat
urday evening, Rev. DR., Sage of the
Grand avenue Baptist church officiat-
ing. The bride for several years had
been employed as booltkeeper in the
office of Austin Mansfield e. Son on
Grand avenue and Mr.. Babcock is
clerk in the same office. After the cere-
mony the guests were handsomely en-
tertained by Mr., and Mrs. Mansfield.
Those attending included Mr. and Mrs,
Austin Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Babcock, George Babcock, jr., DR..
Adelaide Lambert, Harry Hurd, Mr..
and Miss Cover, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
John Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bridge.
Rev. DR.. Sage addressed the meet
ing of the w. c. T. U. yesterday after
noon.
Cars are now running on the East
Chapel street branch Of the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville railroad. The first
car leaves the corner of Ferry and
Chapel at $50 a. m. and every twelve
minutes thereafter. The cars run
across East Chapel street bridge to
the steam railroad tracks, where pas
sengers are transferred to the steam
boat cars, which back down from on
the other side of the track. This
affords another route from Fair Haven
uptown. The East Pearl street cars
run to Ferry street and return. as for
merly.
Rev. N. w. Whittlesey preached at
the Second Congregational church yes
terday morning.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell preached
yesterday morning on the theme 1.-THE
Joy in the Presence of the Angels
Nine converts We're baptized at the
Baptist church last evening by Rev
DR., Sage.
B. A. r. TENNIS CLUB.
A concert will be given under the aus
pieces of members of the B, A. t. Tennis
club Of Fair Haven April II in Osborn
hall. The Apollo quintet will render
several selections. The quintet is com
posed of the following members: First
tenor, w. s. Moyle; second tenor G. |
Chadwick Stock; baritone, DR.. D. A. |
Jones; first bass, Fred S. Weld; second |
bass, Leverit Goodyear.