Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Flagmen for the Shore Line Crossings
 -Church Entertainment-Best Fla.
 cilities for Reaching East Rock Are
 Needed-More New Horse Cars-rhe
 Proposed Electric LiEhts-A Fast
 Steam Launch-NIr. Hein to Have .
 Swiss Rihe-Sad Accident in East
 Haven-Selections From Oratorio-
 Baptism Service Last Evening.
 Edward P. Bates of Syracuse, N. Y., has been visiting s. B. Smith of East Haven.
 On Thursday evening at the Grand ave- nue Baptist church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, an entertainment is to be given, consisting of vocal and in strumental music, recitations, tableau1, etc.
 With horse railroad, or better still, an electric road, running up Ferry street to the East Rock park, that beautiful spot would be more accessible to Fair Haven CTS. That will come, however, but while waiting for the improvement residents heresbouts will soon avail themselves of the electric road running near the ap- breaches of the Morris Cove parks. Five more new cars for the horse rail- road will soon arrive, ard the line will then be pretty well equipped for the sum- mer business. The new cars are arranged to be run as electric cars when the road is equipped with the new motor. The next legislature will undoubtedly give the nec- essary legislation by which the road can be electrically equipped. Conrad Hein, the rifsmap, is soon to receive . fine rife, ordered in Switzerland. While shooting last week with the Inde- pendent Rifle club a carrrluge burst in MT. Hein's rifle, disabling the gun. It is not probable Captain George M. Graves will put his eloop yacht in com- | mission for the opening sail Memorial day, as business has been to brisk at his yard l this season for him to At out the yacht. | The vessel was not in commission last | year.
 Ludwig Ksatz. Postmaster KiEkhs%'s .h5 hifse | afternoon while assisting in moving piano, ane lived only three hours. Kantz was about sixty | years old and had been in P, stmaster Kirkhamt | employ two years. He leaves two sons and twt | daughters.
 l Pulaski chapter, R. A. M, will on Wednesday | evening work the M. E. degree. | The vote soon to be taken by the freemep Q
 promises to be quite exciting It is believed t6er
 will be quite an opposition: especially from thcs | living on the outskirts of the borough and wh l VIII uOJ Oc DticIleu Slllt, tut tried, 1t is safe to say no backward step will b | taken A few lights in the more thickly settle' | streets are needed, and now is the time to mak l a break for them. It will be a big borough meet | ing.
 K. Nickerson has speedy steam yacht O | Lake Saltonatall and has spent much time an | money perfecting the boat He often has l brush with 'aptain Baldwin's Cygnet. | The selections from the oratorio of the "Crt l ation" to be given at the Second Congregations | church next Sunday evening and on Sunda | evening, June 5, promise to be oxcellently Ter l dered. The regular choir is to be assisted by ct I pable singers from the city.
 | A bapf ism ser vice was conducted at the Gran l avenue Baptist church last evening. There is considerable rivalry between tn | "Young New Haveners" and the Lime Kiln
 nine. These hines are made up of boys unde | twelve.
 FLAGHEN GO ON DUTY-ALL HANDS PLEASED. The fagmen for the Shore Line railroad eros ings at Blatchley avenue. Monroe Fillmore an l Poplar streets, which the railroad commissioner recently ordered protected, went on duty Satu
 day morning. The fiagmen are William Roger Edward Reilly, Thomas Cahill and Thomas Ke l nedy Tn are old men who have worked f the company many years and gre now unfit f active railroad duty, but are capable of doir
 good service as fiagmen.