The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE OUINNIPIAO.

Evening-E. M. Munger Critically Ill
Old Time Concert-Musicale Mt Monto-
wese Baptis: Church-society Notes and
Personals.
AT Polar Star hall this evening an
entertainment will be given by the La
dies Aid society of the First Congre-
gational church. The first half of the
evening will be taken up by the little
children who will give an operetta en-
titled Cinderella" Following is the
cast of Part I:
Cinderella. =. ............. Jessie Fowler
PnnG ssar and av ShPeg
oSarioteers N .Ruth Mckane, Visa au Huntiey y
Robin Red. ............. Allen Raycroft
Bonnie Bee. .............. Harry Holmes
called "All Well that Ends Well" which
will be produced by the older members
of the church.
The cast is as follows:
Mr. Pondicherry. Mr.. p: l.. Chamberlain
Mrs. .Pondicherry ...... Miss Ethel Prince
Mr. vandernoodle. Mr.. Storrs P. Summer
4aehson Wgg g,ns Mr. Ghas , G. Bqd ddn
Celeste. ....,.... Miss Margaret G. Smith
Butler. ...............M MI Chauncey Epson
The admission will be Csc for adults,
and 15c for children. Doors open at
7:15 and entertainment commences at
s o'clock.
The friends of E. M. Munger, the
Orange street jeweler, will be sorry to
| learn that he. is in critical condition
| at the New Haven hospital, where he
went about ten days ago for treatment
for an internal difficulty. He is the
owner Of the block on the north side
Of Grand avenue, corner of Front
street.
| An old fashioned concert is to be
given some time in April by the i'm
provement association connected with
st. Andrews M. r. church.
| A daughter has been born to Cecil
and Henrietta Stowe of Morris Cove.
| The Yale crew, which has been row.
ing on the Quinnipiac and Mill rivers
this month, were out on the lower har-
Dor for the first time this year Tues
day afternoon. No attempt was made
| to cover the four mile course.
/ The New Haven Water company is
| improving the grounds around the
reservoir and building a new division
fence about 300 feet in length.
4 Mrs. Michael Eagan, who has been
| critically Ill, was somewhat better yes
i terday. There was consultation of
physicians upon her case this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Baldwin and
Miss Addie Strong left yesterday for
| Old Point Comfort. They will remain
south about three weeks.
4 A Perkins street resident says that
i one year ago lie planted early potatoes
March 20 and dug them June 30. He
1 hardly expects to be able to put in an
early crop on March 20 this year.
i Rev. DIR. Mitchell of the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church is preach
ing series of sermons on Johns Cos
1 pei Sunday mornings. Next Sunday
morning the subject will be 1.-THE Orig
in of Christ" and in the evening there
will be a sermon to young people on
irresponsible Manners" Parents are
especially invited to hear this dis
course.
Mrs. Joseph Cook of Newton Center,
Mass, and Charles S. Hemingway Of
Holyoke, Mass, are at the home OF
their father, Deacon Willis Heming-
way, who Is critically Ill.
The Leigh property on Quinnipiac
avenue has been sold by Walter and
Harry Leigh to their brother who is
fitting up the place and will reside
there.
The men of the Second Congregation
al church are to meet in the chapel to-
morrow evening. to arrange for a sup
per, which they are to give in a few
days. They propose to cook and serve
the supper without the assistance of
any ladies. This supper has been CIV
en- annually for several years.
f.. G. Rowe's horse ran away on
Grand avenue Tuesday evening and
the wagon was broken. Mr.. Rowe was
thrown out, but his injuries were
slight.
The coming year Miss Edith e. Au-
CUR of this place will sing in the choir
Of the Pearl street Congregational
church, Hartford.
Lucius p. Deming Of Quinnipiac ave-
nue. supreme warden of the New Eng
| land Order of Protection, was in Bos.
ton yesterday on business connected
With the order.
The musicale given by tie choir Of
the Montowese Baptist church, Febru-
airy 16, was repeated, with a change OF
programme, last evening for the benefit
Of the organ fund. The following tai
emit appeared: Mrs. Cora A. Porter so.
prano; Mrs Fl. Cuff and Miss Lulu Uhl
altos; Frank. Edgar, baritone; Linus
Barnes, cornet; J. b. Turner, violin; A
B. Clinton and Miss e. Gertrude Smith
pianists. The Manola Mandolin clut
of New Haven assisted. The pro.
gramme:
| pARTI
March-Selected.
Mr.. Turner, violin; Mr.. Barnes, cornet; Miss
Il Lulu Uhl, piano.
Chorus-'We Praise Him"-Choir
Seection--Nfanola Mandolin club.
Quartet-"Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
Mrs. Porter Mrs. Eaton, Messrs. Robinson
and Cooper
Solo--"Once, in Purple Twilight'-Mr.
Frank Edgar.
Selection-Manola Mandolin club.
Solo-"Happy Days'-With violin oblgato
Mrs. Cora A. Porter and C. D. Robinson
| Piano solo-polka- d cornet. -. Bartlett
Irntt