The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
FAIR HAVEN. .

| A Delightful Private Masquerade-The
 Sweet Family Entertainment-Death of Miss Amelia FieIds-Funeral of MT. Hub
 bard-Death of orrln Mallory.
 MT and Mrs. Duncan MacArthur gave a delightful private masquerade at their home on Main street in the annex on Monday evening. About sev- enty-fve people were present and the costumes were unusually varied and unique. Refreshments were served about midnight and the company dis persed at a late hour.
 The entertainment given at the Grand l avenue Congregational church on Feb ruary was repeated on Tuesday even- ing, when "The Sweet Family" made their second appearance. A good audi ence was present and all the numbers thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Walter Bishop represented Ma Sweet" and the eight charming daughters were inn personated by the Misses Georgie Hardy, Louise Johnston, Josephine Bradley, Matte Griswold, Clara Ford, Gertrude Bradley, Hattie Dennison and Lucy Griswold.
 Selectman Luzerne Luddington was heard at the capitol before the com- mittee on executive nominations on Tuesday.
 In East Haven there are many sick people from colds and the grip. In cluded among those i'll are: Mrs. F. B. Forbes, Miss Edith Stepp, Willie Seraphin, Miss Berta Whittlesey, Mrs. Marietta Forbes, MT. and Mrs. Justin Bradley, Edna Smith and Eddie Ash bee.
 Representative Granniss is Ill at his home in Foxon. He has been ailing for several days.
 Miss Amelia Fields died in Chicago of paralysis, having been taken i'll week ago Saturday while on the street. She used to live here many years ago. The remains have been brought on and will be inferred in the Fair Haven cemetery, where the body of her father, Willis Fields, lies.
 The funeral of the late Frederick Hubbard was held from the residence 271 Lloyd street. on Tuesday at 2:SO p. m. Rev. MT. Mason of the First Bap- tist church oficiated. The bearers were B. c. Warner, D. s. Cooper, J. P. Mer-
 
 ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The captain of the schooner J. Thomas, caught in the Ice in Virginia, has sold her cargo there for fear of its spelling. The oystermen here are getting ready for bringing in Virginia plants.
 DEATH OF HENRY H. GRANNISs.
 Henry H. Granniss died Monday at the age of eighty-six years. The fun eBal services were held from his late residence, 204 North Front street, yes- terday at o'clock The deceased had been a great sufferer from gangrene for | the past year. Freeman Granniss, who | died in the summer, was son. One son is left, Alvah H., the restaurant | keeper on Grand avenue, and two | daughters, Atlusina De Frees of Long Island and Mary Ann of Ansonia.
 oRRIN MALLORY DEAD.
 Orrin Mallory, one of the early set tiers of the annex, died at his home in Quinnipiac street at 12:3O yesterday His wife died just a week ago of pneumonia. Her funeral took | place last Thursday and on the follow ing day MT. Mallory was taken sick with the same disease and grew stead fly worse until his death.
 He was about eighty years old and his wife about the same age. The couple had lived in the annex for half ! century, settling there when Fair Haven Heights were covered with a 1ense forest, which extended down to he east bank of the Quinnipiac, and when nothing but the old fashioned ''dugout" canoe was ever seen upon he river. MT. Mallory amassed a small 'ortune in the oyster business. He caves one son, Charles Mallory, who S now in the same business.