The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-16
WALLTNGFORD.

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 A trip on wheel down to North Ha- ven Saturday showed that the bicycle path was in a bad condition During the winter, as in other years, the path has been used to drive horses on, and is badly cut up and very rough; and it needs some work to put it in good con- dition again. As there is no cash, to say nothing of the deficit of over $1O in the cycle path fund, it will be neces- sary floor the wheelmen to contribute small sums to have the much needed repairs made.
 Saturdays fine weather was appreci- ated by everybody, and many were out in carriages, autos and bicycles enjoy ing the outdoor air.
 Now is the time for the borough and town authorities to prepare to put the streets and outside roads in condition. The stone roads in North Haven from the north end above the Center to two miles or more below the Center are in fine condition and present a strong con- trast to the conditions of the stone roads north of Center street in this town.
 The much continued case against John Heineman in the New Haven court has been again continued for two weeks. The defendant in the case, Heineman, has for several days been in Pittsburg.
 Lizzie, the three-year-old daughter of John Karolschack, of Valley street, fell down a bank last week and broke her right arm.
 On Friday, March 27, Judge L. M. Hubbard will attend the dinner of the alumni of the Wesleyan academy of Wilbraham, Mass, at the Hotel Hart ford, in Hartford, at which some 300 are expected to be in attendance. At this dinner Judge Hubbard will re- spond to the sentiment The Wesleyan Academy as Maker of Men and Wo- men,
 Judge Hubbard has also received an invitation to attend the dinner at the New Haven house, New Haven, this evening, to be given by the alumni of Wesleyan university in this region, who will at the same time form an alumni association. Henry G. Newton will pre- side and Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips will be the toastmaster. The Wes- leyan university faculty will be repre- scented at the dinner by President Ray mond and Professor Winchester. Yale university will be represented by Pro- lessor Sheath.
 Beginning with to-day change will go into effect in the departure of the carriers on the rural free delivery routes Nos. 1 and fom the postoffice. Ever since the routes were established, in August, 1900, the carriers have been leaving the postoffice at 9:30 in the morning. Hereafter they will leave at 9 o'clock.
 The Wallingford tramway hearing will come up in Hartford Wednesday afternoon at 1:90.
 A young maple tree has been placed by the borough in front of the resi- dence of c. F. Harwood on Center street to replace the one cut down by the authorities some time ago.
 It was 70 in the shade on Center street at noon Saturday.
 The grange will confer the second and third degrees Thursday evening.
 Compass lodge will meet this evening at 7:3O.
 Connecticut Rock lodge, of New Ha- ven, will arrive here this evening on the 7:20 train.
 Kane & Son, of Meriden, have the contract for the mason work on the new addition to Factory M; c. F. Wooding has the carpenter work, and Leonard & Hall have the contract for the plumbing.
 Rev. and Mrs. Louis F. Berry return ed Saturday to Montclair, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Dickerrnan are in Florida.
 Theodore F. Smith, of Virginia, was in town Saturday afternoon.
 Arthur W. Bailey left here Saturday for Montreal.