Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
MILFORD NEWS.

Wedding Bells-Obituary Notes-sum- mer Boarders in Town-Of for Chicago-Athletics - Killed by the Cars-The Weather Signals. Monday night in Plymouth church a large crowd had gathered to witness the | marriage of Mics Mattie Lee and Mr. James l Barracks. Rev. MT. Upson performed the l marriage ceremony. The organist, MT. Stormont of New Haven discoursed some l very fine music while the people were
 waiting for the bride and groom to make
 their appearance. These eolored people
 came from Woodmont, and are worthy of
 respect for their industry and reliability Miss Jennie Green was laid at rest Mon
 day, after long illness. Rev. c. G.
 Bristol read the Episcopal service at the 1 home of the deceased lady's parents, where
 the funeral services were held.
 Mrs. Johnson Bristol died Monday night l after living long and 8 useful life. She
 was eighty years of age. Two daughters, E. W. Burleigh of this place, and four
 sons, Theodore, Henry, Charles and Edson
 survive her. Mrs. Bristops quiet, unas- l suming ways and kindly disposition led her to be respected by all who knew her. An unusually, large number of strangers
 are taking up their abode in Milford this | summer. They all speak in praise of tho l fine appearance of the place and encourage | their friends to come and enjoy it's beauties. Rev. H. H Morse started Monday for | Chicago and intends visiting in the far ] west on the Pacific coast before he returns The First church is now undergoing a 1 transformation in the interior. The organ 1 is being changed from the gallery in the
 rear of the church to the position where it | ought first to haye been located, and that
 is back of the pulpit
 Children's day was observed Sunday in | the Methodist church in a very commend
 able manner and was enjoyed by large congregations.
 The Milford Athletic association have
 arranged to have baseball game Saturday afternoon at their field on Seaside avenue. Sabina Jannavslle, aged twsnty-two, was ! killed by the cars at West End yesterday. Her sad fate excited the deep sympathy of friends and neighbors. She leaves two children, the eldest about five years old As Michael Jannavelle is her second hus- band the children will be taken to an asy- Hum. The American neighbors have done everything that kindness could think of for the bereaved people, and at the funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock the body was l covered with flowers. Interment was at
 the Roman Catholic cemetery.
 WEATHER SIGNALS AGAIN. Milford will be interested to learn that the weather signals, blown by whistle from
 the factory of Baldwin 6 Lsnkin. and which have been discontinued for some months, arc to be resumed.
 On account of a change In sending the forecasts, 6 change in the blowing of sig- nals will be made. The signals will be blown at a. m. and also, possibly at 1:30 p. m. The a. n. signal will be the regu-
 lar signal for the day and blown every
 morning. The 1:30 p. ID. signal will only
 be blown upon receipt of forecast (after
 8. m indicating change in weather.
 The morning signal holds good for twenty four hours, in the absence of or
 unless changed by 8 signal at 1:30. The
 same code of signals will be used as here tofore.
 It is hoped that there will be no hitch in the matter as now arranged, and that Mil ford people may get the full benefit of the U. s. weather bureau.