The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
F1IR HAVEN.


 Party" Etc.
 The icemen are thankful for the pres ent cold snap, as it has stiffened the ice on many of the ponds, which was fast rotting. E. B. Rowe made all nec- essary preparations yesterday and will commence cutting to-day.
 While their brother conductors and motormen were enjoying hot drinks during the cold snap at the expense of the Fair Haven and Westville road the men on the branch which runs through East Pearl street and over Chapel as far as the railroad crossing were un- able to enjoy the luxury, as their run is limited to these two streets and the drinks were served at Hewitt's in the city The men on this branch have won the favor of Fair Haveners, being always pleasant and accommodating, and all would like to see them fin it" with the rest.
 There is good skating at Montowese and many young people are availing themselves of another chance to enjoy the sport.
 This evening a large party of Fair Haveners are going to enjoy another dance and supper in the East Haven town hall Trolley cars will leave Fer ny street, corner of Grand avenue, at 8 o'clock.
 N. Irving Harrison of No. 19 Perkins street, clerk at William A. Warner &1 Brothers hardware store, is confined to the house.
 Eaton Brothers have been putting up a large waiting room, store and tene- ment in Montowese at the terminus of the electric road George ]. Cooper will occupy the store. which is now completed. Eaton Brothers have in- vited their Fair Haven friends to come out this evening and enjoy dance and refreshments in the new building.
 The pool tournament at the Calumet club has been postponed to Wednesday evening, March 4.
 MT. and Mrs, William s. Rowe of Clinton avenue entertained a number of their friends Monday evening. Those present were James Jones and wife, Miss Josephine Hubbard, Miss Ella Henderson, Miss Nellie Barnes of Shel- ton, Miss Ellen Rowe. Mrs. Raynor, Miss Millie Raynor and F. H. Rowe and wife.
 c. w. Hemingway has been drawn on the jury of the city court for anoth. CT term.
 Last evening the young ladies of the w. s. club with their friends gave a bonnet party" at the home of Miss Lena Alcesta Smith, 88 Wolcott street. The young ladies brought the material and each young gentleman was sup posed to trim one which his young lady wore to the supper table, Nearly all of those present were members of the class of '95, Woolsey school, which ranked first in the city at the annual examinations. This class presented their former teacher, Miss Galbraith, with a floral valentine, and last night a letter of thanks from her was read. The evening was spent in most en- joyable manner, several of those pres ent rendering recitations and solos. Among those present were the Misses Florence M. Hepworth, Laura Dillon Jessie M Jacobs, Mamie Casey Nellie Mabry Gertrude Gridley, Alice John son, Walter Cochran, Ray Fudge Hen- ny Hart, George Loveland, John An drews, Fred Barrett of Cambridge Mass, and John Knight
 Mrs. Emory Smith of 1S2 Lloyd street is quite Ill.
 FALLEN HEIR TO s10,O00-AN.
 OTHER FAMILY HAS sIMILAF
 GOOD FORTUNE.
 Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan of 145 Salton. stall avenue has just received news that she has fallen heir to $10,0O0 by tht death of an aunt in Kansas City. The money was left her by her aunt, Mrs Mary Reagan, an old resident of Kan sas City, and whose husband was { wealthy ranchman. They had no chil dren, and since her husbands deatf Mrs. Reagan has lived in Kansas City
 Mrs. Sullivan is her only relative, anC she visited her at her home in Kansa: City year ago. MT. and Mrs. Sullivan with their son. Dennis, will go to Kan sas City the first of the month. and i they like the place will stay there, oth erwise they will return and MT. Sulli van will engage in business here. MT Sullivan is about forty years old, ant is the father of five children. He is !; carriage painter, but out of work a present and has lived in Fair HaveI twenty-five years. He told a reporte yesterday that one of his neighbors Mrs. Patrick Heeny of Lloyd street had just received s21,00o from Ire land to be divided among her fou brothers and two sisters. It was lief them by an uncle who recently died il Liscarroll, County Cork. The heirs t this property are, besides Mrs. Patricl Heeny, Miss Kate Sheehan, Mrs. Thoma Corcoran, Timothy Sheehan, Danie and Thomas Sheehan, all of whom liv' in this city, and another brother livins in New York.
 The Heenys and Sullivans live bu little more than a block apart.
 THE E T. \. M. BANQUET.