The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
GRAND OFFICERS COMPLIMENT
 FORT HALE LODGE

Funeral of G. E. Thompson-Eusens
 LovsIand's Accident mueh Miik
 spnIsd-wsdplngs-Firs Department
 Dance.
 The funeral of George Edwin Thomp- son. son of the late Captain Edwin Thompson, of this place. who died on Friday morning of liver troubles, will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence of his son, George E. Thompson, jr., 156 Maple street. Friends are invited to attend.
 Mrs. J. 4. Riddle, of Blatchley ave nue, has gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. for a months stay.
 Fort Hale lodge No. 225, N. E. o. P, held it's regular meeting Friday evening and it was largely attended. The grand warden and grand treasurer were pres ent and complimented the lodge on the excellent work done by the degree team while initiating four candidates. At the meeting Friday evening nineteen applications were voted upon and nine- teen new ones received, and the lodge Stll llclS q lcWE dppAltdl4OAAS PCiA04AAS. The committee in charge of the ban quet made a report, but it has still few more caterers to see before submit ting the final report. A report from the grand warden, J. J. Wooster. was read, which set forth that the order had total membership of 36.500, gain of 5000 in a little less than a month. He also stated that all claims against the order were paid, and that there was a balance of $100, 900 in the relief and ben eft fund.
 The Seaweed club spent an enjoyable evening with MT. and Mrs. Edward Fenton, of 2O9 Blatchley avenue, Satur- day evening. About thirty were pres ent, the evening being spent in playing various games, In listening to vocal and Instrumental music anh in merry mak- ing. Refreshments were served later in the evening.
 Eugene Loveland, a milkman living on Fair Haven Heights, met mith a rather disastrous accident on Ives hill Saturday morning. The hill Is almost one sheet of ice, making it very dam gerous travelling. While Mr. Loveland was descending to supply his custom CTS the wagon slipped toward the side of the road and overturned, spilling about 250 quarts of milk. Fortunately neither Mir. Loveland nor his horse was injured.
 The East Pearl Street Chautauqua circle will meet this evening with Mrs L. c. Bristol, 191 Exchange street.
 Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Mary Smith and Fred eric E. Duffy. which took place at the rectory of Grace F. E. church last Mon- day evening. Rev. J. A. Riddle per- formed the ceremony and Miss Annie Smith and Willis Farren acted as wit nesses. Mir and Mrs. Duffy will reside at TO Perkins street upon their return from 8 wedding tour.
 The Loyal circle of Kings Daughters will meet this evening with Miss Lil- l'sn G1adwin, 14o Exchange street, at 7:30.
 This evening Hiram Camp division No. 14, Sons of Temperance, will hold another of it's popular whist and pit parties From the number of tickets sold and the call for them it bids fair to be the largest of the season. MT. Shep- ard, Miss Hall and Mrs. Preston are the committee in charge.
 E. M. Allen, of Lenox street, has be- come member of the Twentieth Gen. tury Horning club and is about to erect a squab house which will be one of the finest in the club.
 William Henderson has severed his connection with D. M. Welch & Son. The announcement Is made of the marriage of Clyde M, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. HuntIey, of Woolsey street, to Miss Edna Gould, of Seattle, Wash. Hir. Huntley was formerly of New Ha- ven and was quite active in athletic sports of the Y. M. c. A. The young couple will start housekeeping at once at No. 1729 Melrose avenue, Seattle, Wash.
 Miss Katherine Burwell entertained about twenty-five friends at leap year party Friday evening at her home on Blatchley avenue, corner of Wolcott