Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
EAST SHORE BREEZES,

 totes Along the Beach at Morris Cove |, -Cottagers Who Are Taking Rest and Comfort Near the Waters of Long Island Sound - The Salt Sea Waves Along the Dusty Roads
 Which Lie Baskfng tn the Sun White Winged Yachts Hilarlty at
 the Pequot House To-Day and To-
 Morrow - Arrival To-Night of the
 Atlantic Yacht Club.
 Pretty Morris Cove lay baskirg in the sun yesterday afternoon with frequent puffs of refreshing air from off the bay Hitting across it's surface and adding to the | comfort of the numerous coteries of l ladies who sat on the front piszzss of their | cottages under the awnings, and | chatted, sewed and talked. Now and then | . flushed bioyclist came by on his silent l stesd, and every half hour the swift nov ing electric cars came up to the edge of the l cove and left car load of passengers, mainly of ladies, who with one accord burst forth into lamentations. They la mented over the lamentable fact that the electric road stops where it does, and does not continue on through the cove to the lighthouse and South End, where cooling breezes from off the broad bosom of the sound could be enjoyed, and vast view of the "big sea water"-be obtained.
 The ladies aforesaid raised with one &C., cord their respective parasols and prome- naded forth to meet expectant faces and greet with true joy the shore cottagsrs who were awaiting them and who had provided store of good things wherewith to enter tain the arriving guests. Others proceeded with as much alacrity as the suns warmth warranted to hie themselves to the snug and pretty little Casino just back of the line of cottages below the Pequot house, where presides MT. Bradley, the New Haven caterer, who years ago was proprietor of the famous Corner hat store, and here the visitors rested and indulged in refreshing ice cream and other refreshments, served in the pretty little ice cream room where every evening the fair young ladies at the cove and their gallant youthful attendants are won't to gather and spoon out the de- lectable cream to their hearts, content and until the last car leaves for the city at 10 o'clock with the returning city guests of the evening. On the lawns in the early evening lawn tennis and croquet afford amusement to many of the young people, as do also the delightful bathing opportu- mites afforded at the east shore, where the
 
 hand for the purpose.
 Among the many cottagers at the cove | this. season commencing st the Forbes house end, beside the regular residents of | the cove, are the following: John S. Ogil- ! vie, the New York publisher, who resides | in Brooklyn, occupies the fine cottage he built last year. pr. Jenkins of Brooklyn | occupies the cottage he bought year ago. Dr. Isaac Lyon, the dentist, who resides
 on Orange street, this city, in the pretty
 brick home he built next the Kensington,
 has rented his cove cottage to J. E Killam, l of Cruttenden & Go, the carriage manu- l lecturers, and who resides on Trumbull
 street. The next cottage is occupied by Dr. Lyon of Brooklyn, N. Y., father of
 Dr. Lyon of Orange street. Ex-Alderman
 Frank O. Bushnell is occupying his cottage
 again this year. Henry s. Johnson, the we'll known State street grocer, firm of
 Johnson & Brother, and his family, are
 occupying the cottage of Mrs. Bradley, sis
 ter of Msssrs. John O. and O. A. Bradley.
 w. F. Gilbert, the coal merchant,
 and wife are occupying the cot
 tage they bought short time ago.
 H. D. Clark, the Grand avenue merchant,
 recently elected on the board of directors
 of the Meohanics' bank, is again occupying
 his cottage this summer. The Sears cot
 tage is not unoccupied this season. Ther
 comes the cottage of Mir. Ives, formerly ot
 the firm of Goodyear & Iver, at which ex Alderman John c. Gallagher and wife are
 stopping for the summer. Next Is the cot
 tage of Hon. James Gallagher, the old wal
 horse of the democracy, where not few
 of the notable democrats of the state have
 eaten of dinners of succulent clans ant
 lobsters and other sea food and discussed ! the hopes and fears of the democratic par | fu Hora Iarpaa Ga11ochor <ha ot
 street tobacconist, and family gre epioyinl
 the summer. Next comes the Pequo
 house with it's we'll kept lawns and ground
 and it's trim and neat appearance general
 ly, and above this come many other cot
 tages and stately residences whicl face the street Gall those jus spoken of facing the sea), an among these is the pretty cottage of MI Chamberlin, the Orange street furnitur , l dealer, Maycroft, the comfortable cottag of MT. F. B. Street of the Streets. th noted dealer in wheatine, which MT. Stree and family will occupy until they remov to the handsome new house which MI Street is erecting on Bishop street, nea , Whitney avenue, on land bought by hir from Judge Stoddard's plot. A ittl l above the line of cottages facing the stree comes the 700 feet front tract of finely lt l cated land bought by the Messrs. Stree ! ana others, ana Wh1Ch Is to be hanGsOmel ! improved at no distant day.
 Among the guests at the Psquot hous are: MT. and Mrs. Gerrit Post of Ne Britain, Mrs. Post is daughter of MI = Barkentin, former proprietor of the Gov !, house, which is now converted and CT 8 lsrged into the Pequot. Mr. Barkenti |. also formerly for years WAS proprietor of !, l restaurant on Chapel street, which WE purchased by him of Mrs. Radcliffe, who }, now residing in New York. MT. Barker d tin has In the last few days become assoc @ ated with the new industry which is bein s started in New Britain for the nanlfactul of ornamental terra cotta work for fir : dwellings, halls, etc.
 J. Lawyer Frank Kelly snd family of tn - city are among the summer oottagers !, ! the cove.
 8 Among the visitors at the cove yeste : day and at ths beautiful new home b Wallace Chatterton on Townsend avenu ], was Henry Storer, formerly with P. Ferr, ! the Church street baker. Mir. Storer
 proprietor of large and fourishing baker
 business in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is visi
 ing with his father, an old and muc 6 the old home on Olive street, and with h - brother, Justus, and his sister. M a Storer is doing fine business in Brooklyn
 His eldest son is to enter Cornell universit
 this fall.
 The repugnance manifested by man T ladies yesterday and by ladies every da @ when visiting the otherwise beautiful Fol f Hale park, at the unsightly wrecks of fol lorn, dilapidated dwellings in the yer . heart of the park, and the small army 5 ducks, geese and ducklings congregate
 about the eliHy, green duck pond, shoul
 touch the hearts of our park commissiol
 CTS and incite steps to remedy this glarin t blot upon one of the most beautiful epo
 anywhere in the suburbs of New Haven. , Proposed Extension.
 J To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. a The petition of the State Street electr : road to lay tracks through Lawrence, Fo . ter and Gamer streets will be heard by tt committee on railroads and bridges th.
 evening in city hall. Many residents o + these streets are much opposed to th 8 tracks being laid into that resident sectic1
 as they have built there in order to hay
 quiet homes, and they propose to appea
 and present their reasons.
 FRENCH REPUBLIC VICTORIOUS g ssvIchy. a Trade Mark. , The French republic, who is the owne E of the celebrated Vtchy springs, sued Ca , H. Schultz of New York for manufacsurin an imitation of these waters.
 Judge William K. Townsend of the U .s f circuit court, in very exhaustive decisio ] on demurrer, decided that the nam a "Vtchy" is a commercial name, and S - such is protected under the industti,