The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF JARTIS JOSLYN, 4 TOR
 MER NEW HAVEN MAN.

Stable Proprietors for Many Years-
 Damage to Buildings by Gale-DsatI
 of Arthur skinner.
 News was received here yesterday o1
 the death at his home in Palmyra, N
 J.,of James Joslyn, formerly of this city
 at the age of eightynine years, He
 was the father of Mrs. William S.
 Robinson of 11S Grand avenue, whc
 was with him for two weeks during his
 last illness, returning home a few days
 ago. Other children of the deceas-
 ed are Mrs. John H. Ralph of New
 Brunswick, N J., and Mrs. w. D. Free man of Orlando. Fla. He also leaves a
 widow. He was a native of Putney, | Vt, removing afterward to Middletown,
 this state. and later coming to New
 Haven. For over twenty years he kept large livery stable on Union street,
 and removing to New Jersey about if teen years ago. when he retired from
 business. The funeral services will be held at Palmyra and the burial will be III I-NtlS lStll ttllltlcly, tliio llly pipD- ably tomorrow.
 w. H. Jacobs of 92 Grafton street and
 Miss Emma Bodwell of Elm street will
 be married at the brides home to-mor- row evening. MT Jacobs is one of the operators in the Cedar Hill railroad tower.
 Joiners raised the frame of the build ing for the Fair Haven postal station yesterday and began boarding three sides of tl:e building.
 The L. R. Hemingway company of Montowese is erecting a large building near their plant for the storage of glue and grease. They are running their works night and day, and are quite busy
 The ladies of the East Haven church will give their i-weekly supper and social in the chapel on Wednesday, supper at 6:30. All who attend are requested to bring a quantity of old rubber for admission fee. and barrel will be placed at the door to receive the same. It is intended to realize quite an amount from the sale of the old rubber.
 The heavy wind of Sunday damaged the roof on the addition to the four story brick building on the northeast corner of East Grand and Quinnipiac avenues. Some of the tin roofing was rolled up in a bunch and lattice on one side was demolished. The damage to the roof let in the water which flow ed into the bakery of Carter & Bush
 Mrs Walter $. Bishop of Grand ave- nue, who has been i'll at Grace hospital for month past, is improving, and it is expected she will be we'll enough to return home by Christmas.
 L. w. Moody of Sherland avenue is quite i'll with heart trouble and his friends are mach concerned over his 
 Cordela A., wife of Arthur Skinner died at her home, S5 Clinton avenue Sunday of consumption, at the age of fifty-f1ve years. She was attended by pr. c. H. Robbins of Grand avenue. and everything was done that could be, but to no avail The funeral will be held to-day at 2:3O from her late residence and the remains will later be taken to Canada. She leaves q hus- band, who is well known carriage wood worker, and son and daughter. Rev L. R. Streeter, the pastor of the East Pearl street M. E. church will | officiate and the interment will take | place in Canada
 The many friends of Mrs. Bert Ellis | )f 104 Exchange street will be pleased | to learn that she is rapidly recovering from the effects of the bad fall she sus- aimed two weeks ago at which time ger arm was fractured.
 At recent meeting of the committee on estimates of the common council, notion was made to transfer the sum If S5, GOO from the item, repairtof crush d stone pavements, to the building of , sea wall on the water front of Quin-- lipiac park The motion was defeated. This is the first attempt that has been made in years to improve that locality inown as Quinnipiac park. It is To- ,ated on East Chapel street near lanes street A few trees were planted which are growing finely and liberty ,ole erected. The pole was shattered " lightning last summer, and nothing vas done toward replacing it, although new flag had just been procured.
 A prominent Fair Havener says of he pole and the park: Tt is the only ity liberty pole in Fair Haven ana the ity should replace it with new one. park has been greatly neg ected by the city. In summer it is re- orted to by thousands who in hot leather are able to get the benefit of reezes from the harbor public re- orted visited by so many people is cer- ainly deserving of some attention. The ark should be steadily improved until
 is completed. With so fine water ront it could be made fine seaside ark A sea wall should be build, the ,w area filled, a liberty pole erected, nd more seats provided. The taxpay- rs in that locality urge that some at ention should be given to Quinnipiac ark"