The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

If there Is worse piece of road
way in the city Of New Haven,
would like for YOU to point it out to
me- said a well known citizen of the
Eleventh ward last evening, This man
was referring to the roadway of Ferry
street, between the Quinnlpiac draw
bridge and the corner of East Chapel
street. The brick sidewalk of Chapel
street makes quite contrast as one
turns into Ferry street. That part of
Ferry street, named is full of holes
and ruts and when sprinkled, or after
a rain, it Is a bad mud hole. 1t is an
important thoroughfare with much
traffic and two railroad tracks and de-
serves to receive attention The Fair
Haven aldermen certainly should do
what they can towards getting it paved
New double tracks have just been laid
for quite distance west of Quinni-
piac bridge and the railroad has given
the roadway between the tracks a
dressing of broken stone, which makes
the rest of the roadway appear in
marked contrast.
A postal card was received here yes
terday from Letter Carrier Patrick Nc
Cartin announcing his safe arrival, ac-
complained by his sister at Queenstown
They went over on the steamer Bal
tic and will visit at their old home in
County Leitrim. This Is Mr.. McCar-
tins first visit to his old home since
he left there thirty years ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey II. Davis, of
1853 Lloyd street, have returned after
a stay Of several days in New York
The Rev. H. NJ. Richards, son Of Pre-
siding Elder Richards, preached at the
East Pearl street NJ. E. church Sunday.
There was a meeting of the official
board of the East Pearl street church
last evening
Miss Alice Finch of Lloyd street has
gone to Bethlehem, N, H., for a stay of
two weeks.
Mrs, Walter Lewis and little daughter
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry l.
Barnes of Exchange street.
Miss Anna Halloran of 80 Monroe
street is visiting for two weeks with
Miss Estina Sorenson of Bristol
Miss Leah Maynard of 1888 Grand
avenue is visiting in Georgetown.
In making a turn in the road near
Morris Cove on Sunday carriage in
which Mrs. John Jude Of East Haven
was riding was overturned and she was
badly shaken up. She was rendered un-
conscious for two hours, but will soon
recover unless internal injuries should
develop.
Harold Clark, who has been a mem
Der of the North Carolina State league
baseball team has returned to his home
in East Haven. Four of the league are
down with typhoid fever, causing a dis
bandment of the organization.
The board of aldermen will act on a
petition next Monday evening of the
Connecticut company for permission to
lay tracks from River street to the
plant which was the power house of
the old New Haven Street Railway in
Ferry street. The tracks are to connect
with the Manufacturers Railway, the
freight road now owned by the Connec-
ticut company The power house is
now used for car storage.
Miss Sadie Parmelee Of Quinnipiac
avenue has returned from a visit in
Providence.
Three Fair Havenrs will leave to-day
for topr in Europe. The party con-
sists of Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Bishop
and Miss Grace Bishop, of Grand ave-
nue.. They leave to-day for Boston and
will embark on the steamer Republic,