The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
LATEST LATEST FAIR HHAA1lIEEN IA FEN NEWS
TWO DEATHS OF HERRT DISEASE
 WITHIN FEY HOURS.

ter Carrier Carroll Better--Annual
 Meetings of Councils Nos 1 and 2,
 Brotherhood of Relief--Personals and
 Other Items.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grand Avenue Congregational church will hold it's regular meeting on Wednesday, afternoon for work and business. The society has just paid $2O0 on the church debt, this amount being the result of the past three months work. It is ex- pected that the mite boxes which have been distributed to the members of the congregation will add considerable sum to the society's treasury. Other plans for money making are to be con sidered at the meeting on Wednesday.
 There were two rather suden deaths in Fair Haven within the past few hours that of Mss Mary Theresa O. Connor taking place yesterday at her home, 391 Grand avenue, the other death, that of William D. Clark of 57 Main street, which occurred Sunday. In both cases heart trouble was large- ly responsible for the cause of death. Miss O'Connor was sister of Dr. M. iC. O'Connor of this city, and she also left maiden sister, with whom she made her home. The sistere owned the brick block where they resided. Many friends will be sorry to hear of Miss OConnor's death.
 Mir. Clark was a brick mason, and had worked at the trade many years. He has resided in this section for many years. He leaves widow and several children. The funeral will be held at his late residence Wednesday at 8:30, and with requiem high mass at St. Francis church at o'clock.
 The funeral of Lyman c. Thompson of East Haven was held at the East Haven Congregational church yester- day afternoon and was largely att tended. The Rev D. J. Clark officiat- ed. The interment was in the East Haven cemetery
 John s. Sanford, 2d, sexton of the Fair Haven cemetery, says there is no frost in the ground at the present time. He stated that two years ago in excavating graves in Fair Haven cemetery, 1t was necessary to pierce through frozen ground three feet in thickneses and on January IS of that year the thermometer stood at nine de- grees below zero, the coldest that he ever knew in Fair Haven and rather different from Sunday, when the min imum temperature was f1fty-ave de greese.
 E. R. Slater, secretary of Home coun- cils. Nos 1 and 2. Brotherhood of Re- lief, has called the annual meeting of those societies to be held at the store of Francis Brothers, No S7 Grand avenue, tomorrow at D. m.
 Letter Carrier Francis Carroll. who has been off duty for a week in con- sequence Of injuries received by se- we're fall is expected to be at Station A to-day. His place has been filled by substitute John F. Cohane.
 The fog was disagreeably dense yes- terday, and navigation of the oyster and other craft was attended with dif- ficulty. It was also rather dangerous trolleying, and motormen had to ex- erclse great caution to avoid collisions
 An enjoyable social was given Sum day evening by Miss Minnie Dixon at her home, 39 Rowe street In honor of Miss Stella Lynch and Miss Molie Mo- Keon of Waterbury
 A Polish wedding was celebrated Sunday noon at 360 Quinnipiac avenue, the contracting parties being Miss Bes- sie Bordenwitz and Paul Zantwentz The groom is a moulder at the National foundry.
 A party was given to company of her friends by Miss Catherine Foley of 702 Quinnipiac avenue Sunday evening.
 ''The Feast of Seven Coors" Is en- crossing the attention of the Ladies' Aid society, under whose auspices 1t will be given in the chapel of the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow evening. It is expected that the sup- per will be largely attended
 Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Miss Katherine Douglass If Quinnlpiac ave- nue are visiting in Ne9 York.
 The regular meeting of Pulaski chap ter, No. 26, R. A. M., will be held to- morrow evening at Masolic hall.
 Dr. F. J. Sullivan left yesterday for a ten days trip in the south. Miss c. I. Daley entertained the members of the Young Ladies' Mission circle of the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church at her home in Quinni- piac avenue last evening.
 The marriage of Miss Hattie Tal- madge to Robert Russell took place last evening at S:30 o'clock at the par sonage of the Congregational church in | East Haven.
 A surprise party was given to Miss Beatrice Platt at her home on Peck street Friday evening. The evening was greatly enjoyed between music