The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

Mrs. Nellie Larson, of SS Poplar street, who has been very i'll with pneu- monia during the past two weeks. is convalescent The attending physician ! is Dr. Charles yishno. of York street. There are many schooners and steam CTS at the local wharves discharging loads of oysters for local dealers. There I is no more fear of a famine in that line just now.
 Miss Helen McDermott, of Mt St. Jo- seph's, Hartford, is visiting her parents on Haven street.
 James Keane, of the Yale Brewing company, is seriously i'll at his home on Ferry street It is feared MT. Keane has appendicitis.
 About thirty friends of Mir. and Mrs. James H. DeBaun called at their home, 2SS Exchange street, Saturday evening to celebrate their fifteenth wedding an- niyersary. Many handsome presents were received, including a punch bowl and glasses from the Ready circle of Kings Daughters. Games and gen. 1 eral good time were enjoyed and light refreshments served. ! Arrangements are almost completed for the leap-year dance to be held by a | number of Fair Haven young ladies at Academy hall, on Chapel street, next Thursday evening. About one hundred | invitations have been sent out. The members of the committee in charge are the Misses Margaret and Catherine Hussey, Augusta Toullings. Anna and Julia Mclaughlin and Agnes and The resa Hussion.
 The Loyal circle of Kings Daughters, which was to have met last Monday, will meet this evening at 7:30' with Miss Lillian Gladwin, of 140 Exchange street. A large attendance is looked for. l John J. Brennan, formerly alderman 1 from the Twelfth ward, has purchased from Walter c. Anderson ct al. proper 1 ty fronting 100 feet on Pine street and 120 feet on Clinton avenue. Harry E. Winters a motorman on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, who resides at 161 Lombard street, re- | ceived an electric shock while operat- l ing his car on the City Point line Sat- urday morning, which rendered him l speechless. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was stated l lll1l llO ScIlOuS ICSUllo dLS CApCCtCOs l The funeral of the late August Lam ger, who died on Saturday at the age of seventy-five years, will be held from his late residence. S1 Chambers street, l tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO. The following programme will be rem 1 dered at the entertainment to be given I by the Ladies Aid society of the Grand Avenue Congregational church We'd nesday evening:
 PART I. Monologue-W When I Am Married-Miss | Syrena Parmalee.
 King Rene's Daughter" (consisting of
 solos, duetts and choruses) s)-St Am l prose Choral Union. l (Accompanist, Mrs. W. F. Horton.) Monologue-S Selected Parmalee.
 PART II. Child Representations in costume-Miss
 Parnalee.
 .The Lady of Shalott'-St Ambrose
 Choral Union.
 Pantomime Comin' Thro' the Rye, with
 accompaniment by choral union-Miss i Parmalee.
 The affair is under the personal direc- tion of Mrs. c. F. O'Neil. Mrs. William B. Granniss, of 46 Ex- change street, who has been sick with Ithe grip and rheumatism for two weeks, is improving.
 Miss Almira Seeley, of Atwater street, is reported to be very sick. Everybody will be delighted to know ] that the charming soprano Mrs. Hettie Bradley Kelley is to be heard in this l city soon. She is to appear in the or I gan recital to be given in the Pilgrim church tomorrow evening in aid of the Ladies Social club. The programme is l as follows:
 l lPraeludium ct Fuga, Mo- 10.. Bach James J. McGovern. l Solo-Glee Maiden (Red Hussar) ... ..................... Solomon Miss Haley
 Solo-By the Waters of Babylon....
 ....................... Howell Charles F. Williams. Solo-Jerusalem ................ Gounod
 Mrs. Hettie Bradley Kelley. Overture to "Ruy Bias (arranged by
 Semar) ................ Mendelssohn
 James J. McGovern. 1 Solo-Se Saran Rose. .Arditti
 
 l Solo-Sunset ............... Dudley Buck
 Charles F. Williams. l Solos
 l (a)-O Maytime Sweet. Heinroth (b)-Japanese Love Song. Thomas I Mrs Hettie Bradley Kelley. 1 Toccata from Fifth Symphony. Widor
 James J. McGovern. l Solos
 (a)-A March Night. Taubert (b)-Sweetest Flower ....
 ...............V Van Der Stucken
 Mrs. Hettie Bradley Kelley. l Coronation March ....J. J. Svendsen
 Arranged by N. H. Allen.
 James J. McGovern. A leap-year whist was held at the home of s. R. Smith, 352 Grand avenue, Friday evening. Before the game a 1 social time was in order, with piano solos by Arthur and William Thomp- son, vocal solos by the Misses Carrie and Rose Smith and w. R. Smith There were seven tables of whist, the I prizes being won by Miss Rose Smith, John Kailer, Miss Grace Spitzbarth and Frederick Smith. Several out-of- town I guests were present. Among the guests