The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST
 HERE AND THERE.

Death of Mrs. Alfred Thomas-Lecture
 at East Pearl Street Chureh-ExhI-
 bItion at Strong SchOoI-Aecident at
 National Wire COrporation-Supper
 at Grand Avenue Baptist Church. Other Items.
 Harriet M., widow of Captain Alfred
 Thomas, died at her home, S6 Exchange istreet, yesterday, aged seventy-six lyears. She had a shock this week and tsiIrvived the same only a short time.
 She was daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. William Seeley, of Fair Haven, and resided here most of her life. Mrs.
 Thomas leaves two sons, Seth Thomas, of Fair Haven, and Alfred Thomas, of
 West Haven. Her husband, the late ICaptain Alfred Thomas, was a former
 sea captain and a well known oyster
 dealer, having been engaged in the bus liness both in Fair Haven and Baltl- more. He was in company with his Ibrother, Albert Thomas, for a number lof years. Mrs. Thomas was member lof the Grand Avenue Congregational church for many years. The funeral
 services will be held at the Memorial Iehapel tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon
 at 2:S0. ..s-. -..-
 The death of Eunice Russell, widow of Alexander Ronald, occurred on Mon day at her home, 77 Woolsey street.
 Her husband died nearly two years ago
 and since his death Mrs. Ronald had Ifailed in health rapidly. She was. a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John
 and Mary Beadle, of Wallingford. She leaves a brother, Samuel Beadle' of lWallingford; also two daughters, the Misses Martha and Jean Ronald, who were devoted to their mother and gave lher untiring care and attention through la all her illness. Mrs. Ronald suffered severelyiduring her illness, but bore her ;l pain with Christian resignation. Be- \ sides her two daughters, she leaves two sons, William and John Ronald. She had been resident of this city for
 about forty years. Mrs. Ronald was a
 member of Davenport church for many years. She was a good neighbor, most excellent woman and had great many friends Her children are great fly bereaved in losing both parents in Hess than two years. The funeral will I be attended at her late home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rev, Dr, Sheath l officiating. The interment will be in N Thompsonville. .ssa, I Hattie M, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I William Rice, of 255 Atwater street, ! died at the New Haven hospital Mon- Iday night of tubercular meningitis, in lthe seventeenth year of her age. The funeral will be held at the home of her Iparents tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. #
 Frank Lahye, son of James 'Lahye, of
 94 Pine street, who was run over by an l electric car on Grand avenue, near East Pearl street, and seriously injured, is ldoing as well as could be expected. He lis at the New Haven hospital, where it
 was found necessary to amputate his lcrushed foot. The boy, who is only four years old, was riding on the front of the car, when he fell off and was lcaught under the wheels. The family had their furniture packed and were preparing to move to Springfield to re- side. ,,. - .1l
 The lecture entitled "In and About
 Jerusalem will be given at the East
 Pearl Street M. E. church this evening l by Rev. E. c. Tullar for the benefit of lthe vested choir, and the admission price is only ten cents. Several addi- ltional views to those given at the pre- vious lecture will be presented, and the lecture tonight promises to be one of lgreat interest. 's s1Sssx sl l An exhibition will be given by the pu- Ipils of the eighth grade of the Strong lschool at Granniss hall on the evening lof Friday, May 5. There will be recita- itions, essays and music, and fine pro- gramme will be presented.
 Alexander Clonensky, twenty-five jyears old, of 103 James street, was
 scalded in the engine room of the Na- ltional Steel and Wire corporation Mon- lday afternoon. He is in a serious con- ldition and was removed to the New IFIaven hospital. F 5s SIs Sst | The engagement has been announced of Miss Katherine, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. JohnAC Coleman, of Atwater street, land William Drummolld, of Boston. lThe wedding will take place next month at St. fJosepF's church. s +'etva4 ~.
 This evening at 6 o'clock the Ladies Aid society will serve an Easter sup lper at the Grand Avenue Baptist ichurch. fi$ y%E.. :'a. t
 An Easter sale and supper will be
 given in the parfors of the Grand Ave- Inue Congregational church this even- ling.
 The people of the East Pearl Street M. E. church are very glad that the lconference has decided npon the return here for another year of their pastor, ] Rev. E. c. 9Tullar. ,..r
 Attorney Dwight Futile, of East Ha- lven, as executor of the estate of Mary IS. Hemingway, has sold to W. s. and
 1T. L. Chidsey the property which is To- icated on Hemingway avenue. It con- Isists of four acres and has house and
 barn on it.
 THE LATE F. A. CONSTABLE. Frederick A. Constable head If tba