The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-15
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.

! Heptasoph Omcern 10 De Installed on
 manday-strong School Whist a suc- eess-Death of Mrs. Margaret D,vyer-
 Personal Mention.
 On Monday evening next, January r, in A. O. U. w. hall, 9 Grand avenue, the officers of Quinnipiac conclave, Inn proved Order of Heptasophs, will be in- stalled by District Deputy E. F. Davis os Bridgeport, and at the close of the meeting banquet will be served. It is expected that ten candidates will ap- pear for initiation, and large and in- teresting meeting is looked for. The members are requested to reach the lodge room early, say 7:sO. if possible, thus being able to begin on time. This affair is strictly for members of the order and an invitation is extended to any and all members in the city desir- ing to attend.
 Mrs. Rachel Robbins of Chatham street. who has been very i'll with the grip. is convalescent.
 The Holy Name society of St. Francis church will hold a reception for new members at the hall of the church on next Sunday evening. Previous to the reception sermon will be preached in the church. The exercises will begin at 7:30.
 Ees Tl,f ferf .fl6 Ixr k<.<,. 1f Strong school at Polar Star hall We'd nesday evening was a great success so- cially and financially, TIP persons taking part in the play The receipts, which amounted to about $40, will be utilized Tn furnishing the teachers room at the school. The prize winners were: First ladies, prize: Nut bowl and spoon, Mrs. Donald Mcintosh; second ladies' prize, hatpin, Mrs L. B. Cannon; third ladies' prize, plant jar, Mrs. Hall; con solation, box of mustard p1asters, Mrs. Peck. The first gentleman's prize was won by Wilfred T. Mott, a burnt wood bookcase; second, William Warner, a card case and memorandum; third, an ash tray, A. Frank Perkins. Mrs. Black, who took a gentleman's seat, won the consolation. which was a drum.
 Margaret, wife of James Dwyer, died at her home at 97 James street Tuesday night of heart failure. Mrs. Dwyer was in good health up to Monday afternoon, when she was suddenly taken i'll and continued to sink until death came. Be- sides her husband she is survived by three daughters and one son. Her fun eral will take place this morning at S:SO and at 9 o'clock a requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Francis church.
 c. E. Bray the East Grand avenue stove dealer, is i'll at his home in Quin- lnipiac avenue.
 Miss Rose Church of 119 Chapel street died at her home Wednesday evening of heart failure. She was twenty-six years of age. Her remains will be talk en to Durham, Conn, her former home, for burial.
 Andrew J. Blake of PA Quinnipiac avenue died on Wednesday at the age of seventy seven. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
 A parents meeting will be held in room 19 of Strong school on the even | ing of January 27 at 8 o'clock. Theodore Lennon of Hubbard's meat market, fell on the ice near his home on East Pearl street Wednesday and re- ceived injuries which will keep him home for some days.
 Letter Carrier Francis Carroll is of duty having injured his foot on Tues ] day. Substitute James F. Donahue is covering his route during his absence. | A delightful surprise party was ten dered to Mrs. James K. Mackenzie al her home, 1924 Townsend avenue, ir honor of her sixty-eighth birthday A livery pleasant evening was enjoyed lamong her friends, children and grand. children. Music and dancing were the
 features of the evening, and bounte.
 ous collation. was served. She received
 many beautiful presents. Among those
 present were MT. and Mrs. F. B. Hitch,
 cock and MT. and Mrs. Chester Groor lof East Haven, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Ma l ther and Miss Hazel Mackenzie of No
 rotor, Mrs. G. S. Hadley, Miss Allie,
 Hadlcy, Fred Hadley, George Macken
 zie and family, Miss Mary Sullivan
 Mrs. c. I. French, Mrs. c. Hurlburt, Mrs I c. Hoadley. +. Collins and Miss Oily,
 G. Mackenzie.