The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-26
F4IE HAVEN,
ol olkC AA fortune.

The regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will be held this afternoon and evening. The afternoon will be spent in needle work and tea will be served at 6 o'clock The evening will be de- voted to sociability. A large attend ance is expected.
 At the social to be held in the Grand avenue Baptist church this evening a short literary and musical program will be introduced. Among those who will participate are Prof. Theodore Peter son and his daughter, both of whom are accomplished viollnistS.
 The wedding of Willard Glazier Wa ters of this place and Miss Ida May Fielding of Paterson, N. J., will occur to-day at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Waters will be at home to their friends on March 4 at 112 East Pearl street. Those who will attend the wedding from this place are MT. and Mrs. L. C. Waters, Miss Ida Wa ters, Miss Hattie Converse, J. Howard Waters and Frederick Russell.
 The schooner Garrett F. Wright, which was abandoned off Fenwick Is- land, Delaware. last week, was at one time in the oyster trade between this place and the south, and was command ed by the late Captain John G. Hervey, while in that service
 Friends of Rev. MT. Clark, the popu- lar East Haven pastor, will be pleased to know that he is rapidly recovering from his illness.
 This evening a party from the an- nex will give a dance in the East Haven town hall.
 Earle Johnson of Clinton avenue spent Saturday and Sunday in Brook lyn visiting the family of Rev. How ard Hand, formerly pastor of the Eas! Haven M. E. church.
 The first Yale Glee and Banjo clut will give a concert in the Grand avenue Congregational church this CWednes- day) evening, and splendid musical treat is promised The club will turn out forty members and will appear in all the latest and most popular selec- tions. The affair is to be given under the auspices of the Junior Young Mems Bible association. Many tickets have been sold and a large audience is as- suTed.
 Morning Star lodge. Daughters of Rebekah, will give a supper tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Joe Bartholomew, 73 Chatam street. Druggist J. T. Hillhouse has in his store window a fine hornets nest at tached to an apple tree branch. In the top of the nest is a hollow made by ar apple which the hornets built around. MT. and Mrs. Roswell B. Farren arc in Boston, where MT. Farren is attend | ing the Grand lodge, A. o. U. w. Mir. and Mrs. George Bradley of Hem. 1 ingwaytown entertained number O l friends Monday evening. There wer, | four tables os whist and prizes wer, l given.
 1 Polar Star lodge, I. o. o. F., vii initiate four candidates this evening. ] Master w. s. Rowe of Adelphi lodge F. and A. M., Charles Palmer, w. H Kellogg and G. Ammann went t Bridgeport last night to pay a fraterna visit to a Masonic lodge.
 1 N. Irving Harrison, clerk at W. A | Warner & Bros. g hardware store, wh has been quite i'll at his home on Per kins street, is improving and expects t l be about in few days.
 l Last evening there was cottag prayer meeting at the home of Mrs ] Nelson Lindsley on Quinnipiac street 1 POLAR STARS ENTERTAINMENT
 From present outlook Polar Sta lodge of Odd Fellows will have the big gest entertainment next Monday even ing that has been given in Fair Havel for many months. The members hav always felt that their new hall has no
 been properly dedicated and they pro pose this time to seal the compact be yond dispute. The Vaccinations of Cap tain Thomas illustrated balloon lectur has pervaded every house and hamle
 in that section of the city. and the tick ct committee are about ready to call halt.
 DEATH OF DANIEL w. SHARES
 Daniel W. Shares died in Fair Havei
 Monday night at the advanced age o eighty-five years and seven months. II had been an invalid for nearly tw years from the effects of an acciden and the causes due to old age.
 MT. Shares was born in Hamden Conn, in 1910 and spent the greatc part of his life there, engaged in tn manufacture of agricultural imple ments of his own invention. Prominen among them was the Shares Coulte
 Harrow" which had an extensive sal throughout the United States.
 Later in life he removed to Fair Ha ven, where he had since resided
 He leaves, beside a wife, two sons
 Horace P. Shares, the brick manufact urer of this city, and Seth J. Shares 0
 Hamden; also two daughters, Mrs Fl
 len L. Smith and Miss NJ. Alice Shares
 who reside with their parents on Pros pect street.
 The deceased was a member of tn
 Humphrey street Congregations
 church. The interment will be in tn
 Fair Haven cemetery.