The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM 10th
SIDES OF THE RIVER.
"The Tempest Stilled,' the Subject Upon
which Rev. ID. j. Clark VIII Preach
on SuMday-FuMeraI of George w.
Thomas-Meetingo OF Cadmus Literary
Club.

demonstrating of Cadmus Literary
Club.
Miss May Hines and Miss Genevieve
n Blake entertained the members of their
Sunday school class and friends at Miss
Hines home, 119 Atwater street, Tues
day evening. There were games and
music and refreshments were served.
4 FRIES were won by Miss Jennie Mer-
row. Libbie Bishop Herman Amman
and Mark Hare. Those present includ-
eo MISS Jennie Morrow, teacher of the
class; Miss Libbie Bishop, Miss Mamie
Hill, Miss Jessie Jacobs, Miss Matte
Shipman. Miss Bessie Bolton, Miss
Grace Tanner, Miss Rose Blunt, Mr..
ana Mrs. D. j. Human, Miss Lizzie
Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutley, Charles
smith, Eugene Rowe, Herman Am
mann, Ray Fudge, Mark Hare, Fred
Adams and B. f. Hines.
Mrs. w. w. Kelsey of Exchange
street and Mrs. Susan T. Darling of
Chapel street left on Thursday for
southern California, and will also visit
mexico. Mrs. Kelsey makes long trip
nearly every winter and upon return
ing writes interesting articles descrip-
tive of her travels. She made a two
months trip to Bermuda last winter,
IN company with Mrs. Darling. Another
OF her tours was to Jamaica.
Rev. D. J. Clark of the East Haven
morning will preach on 1.-THE Tempest
Etilled"
At the Montowese Baptist church
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.
George B. Gluten will preach from the
subject "Annexati on," and in the even
Ing he will address the Yale Y. M. c.
"a. in Dwight hall
Charles P. Thomas, who died yester-
day at his home, SGT Orange street, was
b brother of the late Captains William,
Albert and Alfred Thomas of Fair Ha-
wen. He was about eighty years Of age.
The funeral of George w. Thomas,
who died in Denver, Col, on January
26, was held yesterday afternoon at his
late residence, II Dickerman street.
REV. DR.. Mitchell officiated. His ia
ther, who was a brother of Charles P.
Thomas, who died yesterday, The late
CAPTAIN William Thomas was lost at
sea while on a voyage in schooner
from Virginia to Fair Haven He was
q bookkeeper for the Barnes Tool COM
pany. The bearers were Edward F.
Barnes, George A. Barnes and Clarence
Clark. There were many handsome flo
raj pieces. The interment was in the
Fair Haven cemetery.
The Cadmus Literary club met this
week with Mrs. John w. Hill at her
home on Wolcott street. There was an
interesting programme of exercises. A
paper on 1.-THE Regicides" was read by
Mrs Frank Fowler; another paper was
by Mrs. Keller and a discussion by the
members on 1.-The Revolution" Mrs.
Keeler read a paper on the Dreyfus af-
fair. ThereSwas a poem by Mrs. John
Turner and each member spoke of some
current event
There will be a meeting at the par
Tors of the w. c. T. U.,- No. AZ Grand
avenue, Sunday, February s. at p. m.
Philip H. Ralph of Beloit, Wis, will
deliver the address. 1t is expected to
be very interesting meeting, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
These 3 o'clock meetings will be held
each Sunday in future with good speak,
.ers and good music. Come one, come
NIL