The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ROTH
 SIDES THE RIVER.

Death of George W, Loveland-Operetta
 "Sleeplng Prlnoess,' to be Repeated
 Meeting of Cautauqua Cirole-other
 Items of Interest.
 The many friends of George w, Love land, jr., were shocked yesterday upon fearing of his death. He was known to be ill with scarlet fever, but he was not believed to be in a critical condi- tion. Young Loveland came home from his work last Friday morning, com plaining of a sore throat, and few hours later it was known that he was ill with scarlet fever. The disease at once assumed a serious form, affecting his brain. Dr. F. K, Roberts attended him and he had the best of care, but the disease steadily progressed. At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon it was thought the fever had turned, but in- stead he was struck with death, and expired about 9 o'clock. He was the son of MT and Mrs. George w. Love land of S2 Poplar street, and was popular, bright young man i9 the twen- tieth year of his age. He was employ ed in the auditors office of the Consoli- dated road, where he was a faithful employe and generally liked In the Grand avenue Baptist Sunday school he was member of MT, Charles Cutts' class, He possessed good bass voice and was taking lessons in voice culture of Frank Edgar, also singing in the nf ba jet nh1Jrph n which MT, Edgar is leader. A large circle of young friends well feel this death as a great personal bereavement, as young LoVeland was much loved by his immediate associates. Cut down in young manhood, and just entering upon life of much promise, his death is indeed very sad. In the family cir cle the death comes as an almost ire parable loss. Besides his parents, he leaves younger brother, Charlie. The family have the sincere sympathy of all their many friends. Private funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Dr. Sage officiating. The burial will be in the East Haven cemetery.
 The operetta of '"The Sleeping Prin- cess" which was given with such fine effect a few days ago under the aus pices of the ladies of the Grand avenue Congrega tional church, will be repeat ed tomorrow (Thursday) evening at Polar Star hall, The operetta will be given by thirty-seven boys and girls. '"The Judgment Day." written by Eliz- abeth Stuart Phelps, will be recited by Miss Margaret Goodyear Smith An illustrated rhyme entitled Miss Bet sey' will be acted by Misses Prince and Kelly and Messrs. Chamberlain and Sumner There will also be a minuet dance by eight children; violin solo, songs and recitations, followed by comedietta, Our Aunt Robertina," by six children; Sailors Hornpipe" dance by Fred Smith, to conclude With Goodnight DrilP' by twelve cherubs. The entertainment promises to be one of great interest,
 The members of c. w. Kanahan' class of the Grand avenue Baptist Sunday school met at the home of their teacher on Wolcott street on Saturday evening" During the evening an enter tainment was rendered, consisting of piano solos by Miss Grace Kanahan, violin selections by MT. Sherman and
  ors brought refreshments, which were served during the evening, and the af- fair was very pleasant for all attend ing. The callers were Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Sage. MT. and Mrs Fred B. Smith George Sturgess and son, Mrs. Phillips MT. and Mrs French and son, MT. Full Ter, Mrs. John Hill, Miss Mamie Hill David Reese. George Reese, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Hines, MT, and Mrs George Darby, MT. and Mrs Vaughan, MT. and Mrs. Caulfeld, MT. and Mrs. Theron Robinson, MT. and Mrs. George Straley ard Miss Edith Bates.
 Lieutenant Colonel T. F. Callahan has returned from a business trip to Denver.
 The Chautauqua circle met with Miss Etta Avery, 58 East Pearl street, Mon- day evening, E. C. Hill presiding. very interesting program was rendered, introduced with quotations concerning Lincoln, given by members of the cir cle at the roll call. A paper on Lin- coin was read by Miss Gussie Scranton and was given in very acceptable manner. Mrs. F. c. Hill gave a read ing from the text book on Greek civili- zation MT. Hill then propounded ques- tions on "A Survey of Greek Civiliza- tion," found in the February Chautau- auan. A piano solo was given by Miss Avery, and the evenings exercises were concluded with a prize geographical guessing match, which was won by Mrs Harvey Robinson, who made "A out of the g points. The next compet- itor was Mrs w. w. Kelsey who made 21 points The next meeting of the cir cle will be held at the residence Of l.. w. Bristol on Exchange street Monday, March 1.
 | The young men of the Second Congre- gational church will give a supper in the chapel on Thursday at 6:30 D. m, followed by an entertainment. Ad- mission same as usual. c. E. Pareme- lee is chairman of the committee. As these entertainments are usually given by the Ladies' guild, much interest is
 being manifested in this supper to be managed by the young men.
 | ENTERTAINMENTS.