The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

The plan proposed at Morris Cove to hold up the autoists who race through that seaside village at high rate of speed is looked upon here as a wise pre- caution and one that could be well fol- lowed in these parts Certain many of the autos going through this part of the city fracture all known speed laws. One place where the machines should slacken their pace is at East Grand and Quinnipiac avenues, At this point many times in order to climb the grade at good clip autos are rushed at very fast gait and it is wonder that there have not been some bad ae- cldents there. At Morris Cove, the plan to have special constabes appointed, has received the sanction of the Im- pfoVenieat association, and t is pro posed to have four constahles appoint ed by the city. At the Cove, the place regarded as the most dangerous Is the down grade where the turn Is made dcwn to the shore. IA resident who has often watched the automobiles go around that curve says that he has seen them coming at the rate of fully. forty miles an hour and he has won dered that there have not been some very bad accidents at that point The list of letters posted as not call ed for at station A last evening for the most part horo quite easy spelling names, except in one instance The letters are addressed to Gloaichno Acampora, Andrew B. Bergstrom, Jane Caine, F. A. Dwyer, G E. Hook and Captain Julius Jackson.
 | The wind got around to the north yesterday and there was difference of some 12 to Is degrees over the high temperature of 80 registered on Sun day.
 l Moving of the old chapel of Pilgrim church across Lenox street to it's new site is being watched with considerable interest. It is the biggest moving job in Fair Haven in years.
 The removal of the business of J. P. | C1ogston & Son to the Chamberlain building in East Grand avenue gives the borough a new manufacturing bus mess. This firm of box manufacturers has been located in the Central hall building in Grand avenue. The com Ipany occupies the three floors of the Chamberlain building and has more room for it's manufacturing.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 3;30 o'clock the ladies' social guild will meet in the parlors of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church and reports of the secre- tary and treasurer will be read and plans made for the mite box opening social in June will be completed. The annual tea for members and honorary members will be served at o'clock.
 The members of the vested choir of Grace P. F. church have organized a guild and they have elected H. H Net tleton president, Russell strubell vice Ipresident, William Skelton secretary, and Carl Fisher treasurer. Committee on entertainment is Frederick Hudson, Russell Strubell and Alfred Dow.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Barnes and son.
 Harold, are away for a driving trip in this state and Massachusetts.
 MT. Muzzy of East Haven has start ed west for Idaho.
 | A numDef or Falf Haven friendS Of the late Captain Henry c, Thompson attended his funeral held yesterday aft erroon from the home of his son, Leon- ard B. Thompson in St. John street
 The burial was in the old cemetery at East Haven.
 Luke Coyne, who is returning to Port
 land. Me. from Pennsylvania, is visit ing Michael Hennessey of Blatchley
 avenue.
 Next month the wedding of Miss Lucy
 A. Holmes of Atwater street and
 Thomas c. Bracken of this city VIII
 take place.
 Plans are being drawn for c. C..
 Frenca of Shelter street for a new house which he will soon build in Maple
 street, having recently bought build
 ing lot of 50 feet front It will be a frame house of ten rooms with modern coEveniences
 John "A. Mclaughlin clerk at station A, is chairman of the committee of