The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
INJURED MILKMAN MAT CLAIM
 DAM4GES.

Cavalry Squad Horso-interest in tho Proposed Layout of the Manufac- turers' Railroad.
 | more, the Fair Haven milk dealer who was thrown from his wagon last Sum- $400 for damages. He says that the &C., cident was caused by one of the horses in the cavalry squad slipping on the pavement and striking his horse, which broke into run and threw Mr. We'd
 more out. He has been confined to his
 bed from the effects of the accident
 until yesterday, when he was able to walk out. His wagon was damaged and horse injured. It is claimed the l cavalry horses were being driven too fast and thus causing the accident Miss Curtiss, of Meriden, is visiting
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Kanahan, of
 Quinnipiac avenue.
 MT. Richey and family, of Blatchley
 avenue, have gone to Cottage City,
 Miss G. Pauline Bauer. of 55 Perkins
 street. assistant bookkeper at Strong,
 Hart, Barnes & Co.,, has gone to Sum-
 init Hill house, Catskill, N. Y, for two
 weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Talmadge, of
 Stratford, formerly of Fair Haven, are
 visiting MT. and Mrs. Anson T. Moul-
 throp, of Pierpont street.
 Mrs. Jennie Chit tenden, of North
 Madison, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
 H. Francis, of Clinton avenue. Mrs. Chittenden went to Morris Cove yester- day to call on her niece, Mrs. Burt Dudley. It was her first visit to the Cove in twenty years and she noticed
 great changes there.
 Mrs. c. H. Adams and daughter, Miss
 Julia, who have visited MT. and Mrs.
 John ". Hill, of Wolcott street, return ed to their home in Utica, N. r., yester-
 day.
 The citizens of Fair Haven are inter- ested in the proposed layout of the
 Manufacturers railway, which Is to eX- tend from Ferry street, across Quin- nipiac drawbridge and Up Fairmount avenue to the plant of the National
 Wire corporation. There will be a
 hearing on the matter before the com
 mittee on railroads and bridges at city
 hall, this evening. It is understood that 1t will cost about s2,000 to
 strengthen the bridge sufficient for this
 freight road to cross and carry the | heavy cars. It is regarded as a worthy | object, is necessary for the wire mill
 and should meet with approval Tn | time, the road may be exetnded even | farther
 | There will be a concert at Park M, E. | chapel, Morris Cove, Tuesday evening, August 20 given by the Peterson Con- cert company.
 | A delegation from Dayton Hook and Ladder company and of the Beacon | Hose company will attend the fire
 mems state parade at Torrington to- day. Several members of Quinnipiac
 company will also go. They will be es-
 corted to the depot by the Lancraft | Drum corps.
 Mrs. Ellen Clark, widow of George H. Clark, died at her home on Russell street at the age of seventyone years, yesterday. The funeral will be held | this afternoon.
 | MT. and Mrs. John H. Haydon, of I Blatchley avenue, have gone to Maine | for their vacation
 i H. H. Nettleton, of Lloyd street, has been i'll with dysentery for over week. but was somewhat better yesterday, Rev. Dr. F. R. Sanford, of Grace
 church, has begun his vacation and will stay at his summer home at Madison | for the remainder of this month. Next | Sunday Grace church will be supplied | by Rev. J. H. Jackson, of East Haven