The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATHS OF TWO PROMINENT
 CITIZENS YESTERDAY.

plac Hose COmpany NIears %4V--D' IA
 Futile Very nI-Parents' Meeting
 Next Monday Night-other Items of
 Interest.
 The death of Frank ". Prince, which took place at his home, 9 Clin- ton avenue yesterday, from paralysis, although not unexpected, was learned with much regret by his many friends. Much sympathy is felt for his family. His daughter, who is recovering from appendicitis at Schenectady N. T., was informed of her fathers death yester- day. She will be unable to attend the funeral. Mr. Prince also leaves anoth- CT daughter, Miss Marjorie Prince, and a widow The funeral will be attend ed at his late residence Thursday at 3 D. m. and Rev. Dr. Sheath will cffi- ciate. Burial will be in East Lawn cem- etery, East Haven. Mir. Prince was well known in fraternal circles and was secretary of East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w., and of East Rock council, F.. B. l., He was a clerk In the office of of Quinnipiac conclave, of Heptasophs, and two sick benefit lodges-Home council No, and the Brotherhood and member of the Union league.
 Another sad event happening in Fair Haven yesterday was the death of Franklin B. Rowe, at his home, CT Att water street, he having taken his life by shooting, caused by his severe suffering from diabetes. His funeral will be prl- vate and will be attended at his late home Thursday at p. m, and Rev. R. E. Brown will officiate. Mir Rowe leaves a mother, Mrs Mary Rowe, three brothers, Charles, Gilbert and selah Rowe, and two sisters, Mrs J. D. Farr and Mrs. w. T. Jefferson. His age was forty-one years and he was unmarried. He was a well known chef, a member of the order of Eagles and the Walters union. Much sympathy is expressed for his family in their bereavement.
 Advertised letters at station A are addressed to J. Aleanson, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs Meri Josefson, Miss Kath- crime McEnhill F. J. Osler and Miss Daisy Whipple.
 The forty hours devotions closed at St. Francis church yesterday at tht S:8O mass. These services have been largely attended At the Monday night services the church was filled with wor- shippers and many visiting priests as- sisted in the services.
 Augustus Linihan of Ferry street in driving in Grand avenue drove around the rear of car just as q car was approaching on the other track, but the motorman by having the car under con- trol avoided a bad accident, As !. was the horse poked his head through one of the car windows, and that was the chief damage.
 c. F. McNeil of Lombard street has purchased a building lot in Cold Spring street.
 The celebration of the birthday of Mrs. E. M. Allen, held at her home on Lenox street and attended by a dozen of her friends, was very pleasant so- cial affair. There were three tables of whist. After the games refreshments were served
 James ward of the detective bureau, with his family have removed from Lombard and Fillmore street to Ridge street.
 At the meeting last evening of the entertainment committee of Quinnipiac Hose company, J. J. Parry, the seere- tary. reported that the profit from the recent ball was about $40 and on the winter whists, ln the nelghborhood of S25. Later in the evening Jacob Froh- lfch, chairman of tFfe ball committee, reported at the company meeting, and Hobart Howard reported for the com mittee on the whists. The members were of the opinion that these commit- tees had done very good work
 The regular meeting of Columbia cas- tie, K. c. E., was held last evening. l Mir. and Mrs William Jordon of Fill more street are receiving congratula- tions over the birth of a daughter.
 Myrtle chapter, o. E. S., cleared $2( from the recent whist and dance held al Republican hall.
 Lanoraft Bros have 100 cullers al work on their dock cullng oysters fol planting on their beds at Rockaway Long Island. It was busy place yes terday down there and hundreds O bushels were prepared for shipment The boat Kansas City sailed Monda! with 1,20O bushels of oysters for thi' firm.
 The steamer Mabel Stevens has ar rived from South Norwalk with oys ters for E. E. Ball, for shipment to tn Pacific. Miss Ball sent away on Mon day a carload of about 125 barrels 0 loysters, to be planted in the waters 0 the state of Washington He sent ou several carloads last spring and it i said tha tthese oysters thrived yer, well. The oysters are sent out in re frigerator cars and go through with a much dispatch as possible
 Dennis Kimberly Futile, formerly 0 Fair Haven, is very i'll at the Nev Haven hospital. Mrs. Futile is also re ported to be in very poor health.
 Rev. D. J. Clark of East Haven, whi has been very i'll from lumbago, Is re ported as some better.
 The friends of Captain McVey ar' pleased that the steamboat inspector' have cleared him from responsibilit9