The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
WORTH HAVEN.

Aug. e.-The seleetmen are building q new bridge over the brook north Of R. T. Linsley's place. The foundation walls are large stones laid in cement topped with heavy blocks of Portland stone raised foot higher than the old bridge
 The town of North Haven is at ias' to have a medical examiner. Much time and perhaps some expense will be saved and the feelings Of friends may not be tried beyond endurance by such distressing delays as have recently taken place in the drowning cases.
 August is the month for the regular quarterly meeting of the Village lm- movement association at the center The May meeting was forgotten. The August one should be remembered.
 The rector of St. Johns church. Rev, William Lusk. and Rev. William G. I.athrop, pastor of the Congregational church. are members of the same col lege fraternity. the Delta Kappa Epsi- lon.
 Mrs. F. L. Mansfield and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Banneli are attending the Advent camp meeting at Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Palmer celebrated their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary last Thursday evening. A large num- Der of friends were invited to take part fin the festivities Of the occasion. Many happy returns.
 The seiectmen are making much- needed provemcnt-lowering the hill on Hamden road west of C. B. Smiths place. The danger signal Is up at each end of the line, but teams can go south of the hill through the lots. Blasting is distinctly heard at the center.
 The barber shop near the railroad sta tion is open every afternoon after o'clock and every evening. A first-class barber is in attendance.
 Mrs. Fl. Nj. Blakeslee was notified by telegram of the death of her brother, Dr. Judson Boardman Andrews, which occurred at his home in Buffalo, N. August 3. Mrs. Blakeslee left for Bu'- falo the next morning. pr. Andrews was born in North Haven, gradualsi si from Yale college in the class of '55, went to the war, enlisted as member of the Seventy-seventh New York Vol unteers, and was elected captain of Company F. His company went to the front and was in the Peninsular cam paign, taking part in the siege of York town and the battles of Wliliamsbnrgh, town and the battles of Williamsburg, Oak Swamp and Malvern Hill. Re- signing his commission in 1862 he went to New Haven and completed his med ical studies and received the degree of M. D. from the Yale medical school in February, 1863, and was then assigned as surgeon to the Nineteenth c. w., whose fortunes he followed until 1t WAS mustered out of service after the war at New Haven in September 1865. In 1867 pr. Andrews commenced his suc- cessful career as specialist on insan- ity. In this position he continued until lSs0 when he was appointed superin, tendent of the Buffalo state hospital In this work he was engaged at the time of his death. Dr. Andrews leaves a wife and one daughter, Miss Mary Campbell Andrews, and one sister, Mrs. H. M. Blakeslee of North Haven. Many friends who knew Dr. Andrews when young man sympathize with Mrs Blakeslee in the loss of her only brother.
 Clarence Mansfield is employed in a paper box factory, running one of the large presses on Congress avenue, New Haven.