The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
EVENTS OF INTEREST ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.


The Keg Shop Fire Spot of Interest to
Sight seers-Hiram Camp Divisions
observation-disclosures Reception To-
day-second Church S. S. Festival,
A very select audience attended the
grand musical concert at the Grand
avenue Congregational church last eve
ming, given by Nine. Hettie Bradley
whom the people of this city should be
proud to possess as one of her most tai
ented singers. She was assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Deyo, pianists of re-
markable ability, and Mr., Frank Hough
Osborn of Brooklyn, young man
possessed of a baritone voice which
will pave the way for him to the fore
most ranks Of grand opera.
The playing of Mr.. Deyo filled one
with sentiment and pathos. The in
depreciation of "The Break of Day." by
L. Won Beethoven, brought forth sug-
gestions of the reality. The pieces OF
F. Chopin and A. Rubenstein were
thoroughly appreciated All of Mr..
Deyo's selections brought forth ringing
applause.
The solos Of Nine. Hettie Bradley
proved her to be leading singer. They
We're rendered with much feeling and
every appearance brought forth
floral tribute. The "L'Hirondelle" and
IT Will Extol Thee" by Sir Michael
Costa, from the oratorio of Elijah
We're sung in the most perfect manner
Mr. Frank Hough Osborn rendered
''Dio Porsente" from "Faust" especial
ly WELL The duet of Nine. Bradley and
Mr.. Osborn, "Still VIE Die Nacht,"
was very sweet and was greeted with
hearty applause.
The recital ended with Nine. Bradley
rendering "Home Sweet Home"
1t was a great success, and the peo-
pie of New Haven ought to be pleased
to have the opportunity to listen to
such talented musicians.
Many people visited the scene of the
key shop fire yesterday. Mr.. Hem
ingway had several men removing
some of the valuable saws and uncov-
ering the engine and other machine
parts Of the debris 1t is believed the
engine and some of the machines can
be used again. There were several
hundred thousand feet of valuable
dried lumber burned or damaged
The factory employed from eighteen to
twenty-five men, according to the de-
mand for kegs. The investigation so
far made tends to confirm the incen-
diary, theory, as it seems quite sure
that the flames could not have started
from any fire in the building. The
insurance men have not made an adj
justment, but it Is believed the insur-
ance will cover the loss. 1t is expected
the shop will be rebuilt and running
again in three months.
AT the meeting of Hiram Camp divi-
sion No. IA, S. of T., Wednesday, a
greater part of the evening was de-
voted to a team drill by Company A,
commanded by Captain T. o. Perry
and Lieutenant Miss Annie Hudson.
The program was as follows: Piano
duet, the Misses Gale; recitation, Mrs.
Young; vocal solo, Miss Annie Hudson;
selection by the Piper family, grapha-
phone selections, w. Loveland; recita-
ton, Mr.. Morse; piano duet, Miss Flor
ence Hudson; reading, Mrs. ]. Hud-
son; tableaux, Listeners Never Hear
Any Good of Themselves; vocal solo,
Miss Annie Hudson; either selection,
Miss Tillie Miller; piano duet, the
Misses Gale; tableaux, "a Mock Mar
riage" by the graphaphone. Bride,
Miss Jennie Duffy; groom, George
Loveland; bridesmaid, Miss Title Mil
Ter; groomsman, Frank Shephard; reci-
tation, Mr.. Morse; graphaphone selec-
ton, G. w. Loveland; New Years
tableaux; reading, Miss Jennie Duffy
stripping the Christmas Tree; graph
aphone selections, G.. W. Ioveland.
On Tuesday evening friends of Mr.,
and Mrs. Adelbert Rowley of Townsend
avenue paid them a surprise visit to
assist in the celebration of their six
teenth marriage anniversary. There
were thirty eight callers and the oc-
casion was very enjoyable for all
The evenings exercises included sew
eral musical selections and selections
on the graphaphone. Mr.. Loveland ir
manipulating the graphaphone caused
1T to repeat the marriage service Re
freshments were served. The callers
incuded Mr. and Mrs. Enough Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. john
Santry, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Latta
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Corwfn, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Loveland, Mrs. James
Bishop, Mrs. David Hanselpacker
Mrs. Henry Kay Mrs. Avery, Mis-:
Evalina A. Jacobs, Miss Jessie Shook
Miss Lizzie Hines, Miss Florence Sic
bert, Miss May Rowley, George Love.
land, Joseph Jacobs and Eugene
French. Il
The local Masons will hold a recep
ton in the new Masonic hall at 10;
Grand avenue to-day from 3 to 9 p
m. About 1000 cards have been ISSUED
and a great throng of people will avail
of the opportunity to inspect the new
quarters,
Charley c., the East Haven trotter
is at the farm of his owner, William Fl
Hosley, for the winter. ]. E. Webster
the driver, has the care of horse anG
exercises him on the street nearly every
day.
The children of the Union district
East Haven, have started a paper call
ed The Spider. The paper is printed il
This eitv