Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-08
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Milford.

June THE officers of Wopowage
lodge No IA, l. o. o. F., are N. G., E. L.
Ford; V. G., Charles Schultz; secretary,
E. G. Miles; treasurer, Sanford Hawkins;
warden, A. H. Bristol; conductor, w. s.
Clark; inside guardian, w. Fl. Van Horn;
outside guardian, George w. Peareall; R
S. to N. G., A. B. Gardner; L. s. to N. g.,
Walter Irving; R. S. to V. g., L. NJ. Fair
banks; L. S. to V. g., George Mallory;
right scene supporter, G. NJ. Houghkirk;
left scene supporter, Emmous Chase; chap
lain, Amos Bristol.
The Milford Wheel club met tonight
with George Rhodes.
Music in Broad street park tonight at s
o'clock by Milford Cornet band.
Most of the cottages at Burns Point are
rented and the on look is good for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs Meserole, Miss Rose Tibbals, Milton
Meserole and Julius II. Gorham are at
Mount Kisco. The young men report q
royal time, taking long excursions about
the country in search of the picturesque
and visiting different points of interest
Harry Bryant is spending a few days
with his mother on Prospect street.
Nathan A. Baldwin's elegant residence
on High street never looked more charm
ing than it does now. Surrounded as it is
by spacious grounds enclosed by an almost
impenetrsble growth of hedge 1t has an air
of stately grandeur about it that is sure to
attract the attention of the stranger, whilo
the broad, winding drives and artistically
arranged flower beds reflect the exquisite
taste of the hospitable owner. This is
truly one of the show places of Milford.
North Haven.
July Ell Vilandre, an employe at
Stiles brickyard, thought to be under the
influence of liquor, staggered against a
train on the railroad and was instantly
killed. The accident occurred about noon
on Wednesday. The body was sent to
Quebec, where it is understood the man
had relatives living.
A. f. Austin and F. w. Hemingway are
serving as jurors in the superior court at
New Haven.
8. F. Lindsey has tickets for sale at
$1.1O for the round trip to New York,
Coney Island and Bay Ridge on Wednes-
day, July 10. A pleasant excursion given
by the members of the G. A. R.
Two young ladies from the center have
engaged rooms at the McCleve house, Nor
ris Cove. Several from the center 90
there every season and think it an exceed
ingly pleasant place for summer home
Several small parties from here spent the
Fourth at Mansfeld's grove, East Haven
TiFoT, BLU pdsbcQ q very udy.
They met friends from Waterbury, New
Britain and New Haven. One of the
party, Mrs. ]. a. Devine, furnished an
apple pie made from last years. apples,
which had the flavor of newly gathered
fruit. Mrs. Devine has several more of the
apples, which are being kept to see how
long they will remain in good condition.
S. F. Linsley and family and Miss Mary
Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Thorpe
spent the Fourth at Dickerman's grove on
Mt. Carmel.
The hermitage on Peters Rock was il
Illuminated byfire works on the Fourth and
attracted much attention from the shore
visitors on their way home, as did two bal
looms which seemed to make their way out
over the sound.
1t is since learned that the mad dog
which bit Mr.. Beaumonts calf came from
Wallineford and created much excitement
by his strange actions all the way, and was
followed by several who tried to get a
shot at him. The dog was found dead not
far from Mr.. Beaumonts and it is thought
by some that he died from the effects of
Mr.. Beaumont's fork.