The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
FAIR HAVEN,

Dangerous Place on 0uinnipiac street-N.
 W. Kendalrs New stone alI-Trolley Ride of K. G. E.--Annex Fire Department Services at Grand Avenue Baptist Church Horse Struck by Electric Cars. In front of s. N. Browns residence on North Quinnipiac street there are four maple trees standing in the roadway. When an electric car is passing this point the narrowness of the passageway for teams makes it particularly danger ous. A prominent citizen of the east side recently saw a carriage containing four ladies nearly wrecked at this point. The selectmen have the matter under consideration.
 N. w. Kendall is having "a stone wall built on his property where it meets | the New Haven Street Railway com- pany's line from East Ferry street to a point near Forbes avenue. The wall is about four feet in height. The stone is furnished by c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, and the mason work is being done by Bohn.
 Saturday the schooner c, Allen dis charged load of fire brick for w. A. Warner & Brother. The schooner John Carpenter is now discharging a cargo of sea sand for the same firm. | Thomas K. Johnson of Baltimore, Md, I is visiting w. A. Warner of 10 Clinton avenue.
 | Columbia castle, K. G. E., has voted ! to give a trolley ride to Westville and Woodmont, and has appointed the fol- lowing committee to set the date and make all necessary arrangements; r. W. Prescott, H. K. Vanderbilt, Henry Gesner and William Davis. 1 George Baldwin, secretary of the New Haven Steam Sawmill company, has taken his family to Shell Beach, where they will occupy a cottage for a couple of weeks.
 | w. F. Russell and wife of Quinnipiac street have returned from a two weeks visit in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mrs. w. B. Collar of Lombard street is visiting in Springfield, Mass. l The annex fire department of the New Haven annex, which is composed of the J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder company and the Annex Hose company, has now l a membership of seventy-five. The | l chapel at the Four Corners. It is the purpose of the department to build a truck house as soon as possible. and money is being raised for the purpose. l N. w. Kendall has come forward with a check for $25 and Fred Forbes with one for $10. Many more stand ready to aid the boys when the site of the build ing has been selected. Robert Meach- lam, chief of the department, is chair man of the building committee. About iS175 was realized on the recent tent en- tertainment, and in addition to this amount about $400 has been raised by Iproperty owners in the Fifteenth ward Before the snow flies the department expects to be in it's new quarters. At 1present the hose carriage, containing five hundred feet of hose, is kept at W. B. Thorpe's.
 Rev. MT. De Larme preached at the Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning from the text "He that believ- eth on the Son hath everlasting life Hound in John 3:36 A large delegation lfrom Hope Baptist church, of which MT. De Larme was formerly pastor, were present.
 Rev. E. c. Eage of Wolcott street is in Norristown, Pa.
 Yesterday afternoon the meeting at the Home for the Friendless was con- ducted by Deacon J. F. Morrow of the Grand avenue Baptist church. There was special music by chorus of young lpeople.
 The specifications of the new Sunday 1 oy,I y,1o nf q and avenue Baptist church have been given out, and in about two weeks the com mittee expects that the bids will be lin and that the contracts will be award ed. The work will be pushed rapidly in order that the rooms may be in use this winter.
 Last week a horse belonging to J. N Rowe of the Four Corners was running loose after dark. It was struck by ar electric car on Forbes avenue and had lits leg broken. MT. Rowe was obliged te
 shoot the animal.
 The oyster steamer Smith Bros. is un- ldergoing repairs at McDonald's marine
 railway.
 Miss Ida Waters of Plerpont street has gone to Washington, D. C., to spend
 her vacation.
 The steam dredger Robert Morgan owned by the American Oyster compa-
 ny of Oyster Point, is having her ma
 chinery overhauled at Graves ship.
 yard.
 The recent heavy rains have worn a
 deep gully in the sidewalk on Meadow
 street near Quinnipiac. The street al
 this place is walled up from the river
 bank.
 DIED IN MICHIGAN.
 Died at Crosse Isle, Mich, August 10
 Mary A. wife of David B. Johnson. De ceased was born in Fair Haven and lived here till her marriage. Besides
 her husband, one brother. MT. Ana
 Brown of Boston, and her sister, Mrs
 Albert Rowe, survive her.
 1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
 Be sureand use that old and well-tried remedy I nj