The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF MARIA FRISBTE, WIFE
 OF HIRAM II. THOMPSON.

They Celebrated Golden V sddIng a
 Month Ago-New Factory May be In
 Fair Haven-RoyaI Arcanum-Per-
 sonaI Mention.
 Maria Frisbie, wife of Hiram H. Thompson, died at her home in FoXon yesterday at the age of seventy-One years and two months. Prayers will be said at her home Friday at p. m. and funeral services will be held at the East Pearl street NJ. E. church at 2:3G p. m. with burial at East Haven. The de- ceased was a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John Frisbie of Guilford. Her mother, who is still living at the age Of ninety-thTee years, was Miss Mary J. Bartholomew of NOrthfOrd. The de- ceased leaves also husband and a half sister, Miss Jennie Elliott, and a son, Edward F. Thompson of this place. About a month ago MT. and Mrs. Thompson celebrated their golden we'd ding at the home of their son, at which time she was in good health. The de- ceased had been prominent in the w. C.
 
 its president. She was also member of the East Pearl street NJ. E. church.
 There is considerable interest mani Tested in the possible location of a new manufacturing concern in Fair Haven. N. W. Kendall, chairman of the com mittee on new enterprises of the Cham Der of Commerce, will not discuss the matter, as he says it is too early to talk about the matter It is understood the men interested in the enterprise are considering site for the new business, and it is hoped that the business may locate here.
 The schooners Eva Lewis,B F. Brain erd and Hamlet, all from Providence river, with oysters. have arrived here.
 John Mckenzie, aged twenty-one years, of Quinnipiac avenue, who fell from a staging at the National Wire corporation recently, fractured the little bones in his right ankle and knee. He will be unable to work for some time. Two other men on the staging escaped with slight bruises.
 The protracted rainy weather is pro- ductive of increased sickness, throat and lung troubles being much aggravat- ed and increas sed. One of the local clergyn1en made seven calls on Tuesday afternoon and in six of the houses visit ed there was a case of the grip. The local physicians are kept busy attend ing on the sick.
 At the regular meeting of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, this evening several applications for membership will be acted on. These will be initiat- ed at the class initiation to be held March 31, at which time it is expected that a class of about 200 will be initiat- ed. It is expected that at the meeting of Live Oak council this week one can- didate will be initiated.
 Mrs. N A. Beebe of 61 Pine street invited a few friends to her home Tues day evening to celebrate her birth anni- versary The evening was pleasantly passed by those present, Mrs. Beebe en- tertaining her friendspyery cordially. Mrs. Amy Cunning added to the pleas ure of the guests with songs. Cake and cream was served. Mrs. Beebe re- ceived several gifts. The friends be- slowed their sincere congratulations. The callers were Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Stone MT. and Mrs. George Sturges, MT. and Mrs. c. G. An1es, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hubbard, Mrs. Cunning, Mrs. Esther Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Price and MT. and Mrs Sheffield.
 The W. c. T. U. will give dinner and supper in it's rooms on Grand avenue to-day. Ample provision has been made for the large attendance which is expected.