The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH F
 STODDARD YESTERD4Y.

Ice Harvest Finished at oodbridge ! Lakes--Church Supper to he Held This
 Evening-surprise Party at the Home
 of Mrs. I. Holmes.
 Elizabeth F., widow of John P. | Stoddard, died at her home, "A Houston street, yesterday, at the age of sixty seven years. She had been i'll about week, pneumonia developing and caus- Ing her death. She was not considered in dangerous condition until a short time before her death. Dr. Roberts was the attending physician. Everything possible was done, but the disease was too deep seated to yield. Mrs. Stod- dard was native of Vermont and came to Fair Haven about twenty-five years ago. Her husband, who died about fourteen years ago, was engaged in the hotel business and kept the Quinni- plac and the Fair Haven hotels for many years. She was an estimable woman and was highly thought of by many friends, who will mourn her death. In her imlne- diate family her death comes as a very great loss. She leaves four children-John H. Stoddard, Miss Annie J. Stoddard, Mrs. D. ". Stevens and Mrs. M: E. Colburn, all
 
 Gardiner s. Katham, of Vermont. The de- ceased attended the Grand avenue Congre- gational church and the pastor, Rev. Dr. Mitchell, will attend the funeral, which will be held from her late home on Thursday at D. m. The interment will be in the Falr Haven cemetery.
 Flags were displayed quite generally yes terday in recognition of Lincoln day.
 H. Konold X Son have finished their ice harvest at the Woodbridge lakes. They have housed 35000 tons of fine ice, the larg- est quantity they ever put up Some of the
 The gentlemen of the Ferry street Con gregational church will give a supper and entertainment at the church tomorrow 6:45 to s o'clock, to be followed by an ex- cellent entertainment, consisting of read ings, and vocal and instrumental music The programme will include vocal selections by Yale university, selections by a banjo and mandolin club and readings by Miss Pearl Daley The admission, including supper and enter tainment, is fifteen cents.
 This evening at 6 o'clock the Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will serve a fifteen cent oyster supper In the. chapel. The ladies will meet for work at D. m.
 The ladies of Christ church. East Haven, will serve supper in the church parlors this evening at 6:3O o'clock. Mrs. B. S. Bradley, of Atwater street, Is
 A large party of her friends paid sur prise visit to Mrs. I. Haynes, Monday even- ing at her home on East Pearl street and congratulated her upon the arrival of her seventy second birth anniversary. Mrs. Haynes received many acceptable gifts. Re- treatments were served and after a most enjoyable evening, the party dispersed to their homes, after wishing Mrs. Haynes many happy retrns of the anniversary. Mr. Haynes is seventy eight years of age. AL though time has silvered the hair of this couple 1t has dealth kindly with them and their many friends hope they will be spared yet many years
 Members of Dayton Hook and Ladder company went to West Haven last evening and attended the ball of the North End Hose company upon invitation of the lat ter. A delgation of the Daytons intend to go to Fairfield tomorrow evening 10 attend an entertainment given by the fire compa- nies of that place.