The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

Haven, are negotiating for the pur- chase of the famous mill pond, where Westports best oysters are raised. Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt is now searching the titles preparatory to drawing the deeds. The property IS divided into about twenty-six parcels, but three-quarters of this is owned py the estate of Frank R. Fellows, late or New Haven, that is represented in this deal by James P. Moran, administra- tor. Arthur Sherwood has had lease of the property for many years, ana the oysters produced here are rated among the finest. The old tide nlli will probably go with the property Norwalk Hour.
 The West Haven Kalmathean clup will meet this afternoon with Mrs. James H. Reynolds, Main street.
 IT. F. Ward, Yale 1901, has been elect ed treasurer of the Phi Beta Kappa society in place of H. H. Christian lsol, who is out of college on account or sickness.
 Mrs. l.. P. Langdon will entertain the Friday Afternoon Whist club at her home on Main street, corner Union ave- nue, West Haven.
 Owing to the lecture of Booker T. Washington, this evening, the fresn- | man sophomore debate has been post | poned to Wednesday, March 20. | The many friends Of Mrs. l.. L. | Stoddard, of this city, will be grleVeu to hear of her aff1iction in the death or her father, Samuel Frost, of Chicopee Falls. Mass, who died on the 18th l inst at the advanced age of eighty four years. MT. Frost had been alllng 1 for several weeks, and was surrouhoeu by all the members of his famlly II was a member of a well known Massa- chusetts family, and lived for many years at Palmer, Mass, where he was a very prominent member of the Meth odist church.
 The St. Ambrose society gave a de- lightful musicale Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs w. s. Horton, zoz Crown street. The soloist was MISS ! Susan Hawley Davis, of Bridgeport, | one of the leading contralto sololsts or | Connecticut The programme included l German. French and English songs, ana was greatly enjoyed by those who were fortunate to be present Miss Davis is well known to many New Haven peo- ple, having sung in one of the leading church choirs in this city several years ago. She was in excellent voice ana I never appeared to better advantage' her tones being very clear and her method facie She sang the following songs: lAutumnal Gale ...............'....H ..Hries Seibich inn gashen
 Fer der Herrlichste von- allen.
 Du Ring an meinem finger.
 Selection.
 Sapphic Ode ....................b brahHis Violin and piano. lAdagio Pathetique ..............d .dooaru Northern Days .............. Chadwick | Allah ..... ............ .ChaoWick Obstination ........ ..''''''r oii 'sr'ii e, Ninon ............... .'.''''''''' :. A M o.,. I'm Herbst .................'.' "'iiA i Violin and piano. Spanish Dance .............'..'. lNeili cru The Vain Suit .f...... brahliis Songs My Mother Taught Me....... .... ....... RooraR Mon Desir ................... :. = IVY IVY ii' '
 10 A. Stebbits. jr., Yale 1902, gave q reading before the Berkeley Mems clue at the City Mission hall "Wednesday night A double quartette from the Apollo Banja club attended the meeting and rendered several selections.
 The fourth in the course or SIX rec
 tures to the law class in the w. ;. A..
 which was to have been given iasl
 Monday, was postponed on account oi
 the storm. and will be delivered or
 Monday. the 18th, at the rooms or the
 association at the same hour, Il a. m
 Mir Watrous will talk on Law Max ing and Makers. ,r
 Professors A F. West and J. M
 Baldwin will represent Princeton al
 the ninth jubilee of the University ol
 Glasgow, held next June.
 The Misses Sadie and Ella Muhsoii
 Florence Hopper, Lea Mitchell an'
 Maud Hitchcock, of West Haven attend ed inc wedding of Miss Bodwell, O
 Olive street, to Harold Miller, Of Mt
 Carmel. After the wedding at ln' home of the bride, the party adJoulne'
 to Mt. Carmel, where jolly good tifh'
 was enjoyed, and the return home Wal .....sa e.,,,o' bol1rSp