The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-15
BEAUTIFUL MORRIS COVE
MANY COTTAGERS AT THAT DE-
 LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.

the Cottages Are Occupied-Two New
 Ones Erected During the Winter
 Many People From Other Cities There. l Morris Cove is regarded by many, and rightly, too, as the garden spot of the east shore. It is certainly most de- lightful, healthful and pleasant sum- mer resort, free from the many an- noyances which usually attend such places. It would be hard, indeed, to find place anywhere near New Ha- ven that abounds in more opportunities for gaining what is desired by most who attend shore resorts-rest and | qulet-than the Cove. Peace and tram | guilty reign supreme at all hours of ] the day and night, and this in itself | proves a great attraction for all those | who desire to escape the noise and bus tie of the busy cities. A commanding view of the beautiful harbor can be ob- tained from almost every cottage at the Cove, and there is always an abun- lance of fresh, healthful sea air on hand, which is generously dispensed. A prettier beach than the one at the Cove is scarcely ever seen. The long stretch of beautiful sand is admired by all who see it and this adds greatly to the pleasure of a dip in the waters of the briny deep. Then, too, the cottages are so nicely situated and surrounded with well kept lawns and splendid shade trees that it is withal a very attractive resort. During the past winter only two new cottages have been erected one by Willis c. Hemingway, directly opposite the Hemingway cottage and the other at the foot of the hill just as the Cove is reached. The latter is arranged for two families and is equip ped in the most modern manner. It was erected by E. E. Bristol. Many of the cottages have been repainted and repaired. Every cottage is occupied, and there are daily inquiries as to when those already occupied will be available for some one else. Many amusements, which prove very enjoya- ble, are provided for the cottagers. Among them are band concerts, hops, concerts by vocal and string quartets, etc. Every Friday evening a social hop is given at the Pequot, which is at tended by large parties of New Haven CTS.
 The number of people out this season is somewhat greater than last and the future promises to bring an increase.
 I [ at 10 Pequot hotel are Clerk of the New Ha- ven police department, F. A. South worth, and wife, N. P. Bishop and wife, Walter M. Wellman and wife, John N. Champion and wife, F H. | Benton, wife and family, James E. | Todd, Superintendent w. A. Harris of the Western Union office and wife, J. H. Shaw and wife, s. H. Dawson and | wife and son, w. R. Demarest and l wife, R. s. Woodruff and wife, Mrs. l.. J. Maycock and family, Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Luckey, c. W. Arm strong, wife and family, J. W. Todd, H. M. Kochersperger and wife and family, J. A. Miller and wife, F. H. 1 Brown of the firm of Brown & Dur ham.
 At the cottagers are Dr. Vishno and wife and family, Wilson H. Lee of Price, Lee & Go, wife and family Har- l vey Hemingway and wife, w. R. Hem | ingway and wife, Richard Davis, wife \ and family, F. H. Barnes, wife and family, M. D. Hemingway and wife, E. H. Crawford and family, Mrs. Wal ter Buck, Mrs. Harriet Ryder and fam fly Assistant Clerk of Superior Court John c. Gallagher, wife and family, E. M. Bradley, wife and family, Judge James Bishop, wife and family, George E. Ives and family, H. D. Clark, the | Grand avenue merchant, and family, w. F. Gilbert, the coal merchant, wife and family, Lucius Bradley and fam | fly, E. A. Bradley and wife, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Mix, J. c. Bradley, Jr., wife and daughter, Director of Public
 Works l.. w. Beecher and family,
 Charles Atwood, Mrs Peckham, Mrs. Lockwood, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Prescott Mrs. Gale, George R. Cham
 berlain, the furniture merchant, and family, Mrs. George E. Thompson, MT. | Holbrook and family, Mrs. Col. White, Miss M E. Chatfield, Miss Kimberly, Miss Judson, Miss Mitchell, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Olive Smith, Miss F'illey, ! Miss Peck, T. E. Norton, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miley and son Leroy, MT. and Mrs.
 Daniel J. Hurley, Mrs. Tyrell, Miss Tyrell and Mrs. Philip Tyrell, William
 Kaehrle and family, MT. and Mrs.
 Sparks, Miss Emily Prescott, Mrs. A. | w. Groso, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. M. E..
 Hunter, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Martin, Mrs Charles E. Thompson and Mrs. Avon all of New Haven, Mrs Samuel | Wheaton of New York, T. R. Dexter and family Mrs. Bassett and daughter of New Britain, Mrs. Hotchkiss of Boston, Mrs. Trepann and children of Brooklyn, MT. and Mrs. Barnes and four sons of Brooklyn, Mrs. Talmadge of Pennington, Mrs. D. D. Dickey of Pittsburg, Mrs. William E. Hawkes. of Bennington, Vt, MT. and Mrs. Bing- | ham of Forestville, Conn.,, Clarence Bingham and wife of Bristol, Miss Edith Kelly of Cadillac, Mich, Mrs. | Whitman and Miss Whitman of Bris- tol Mrs. Koefoed of Holyoke, Mrs. Ar mold of Bristol, Charles E. Willard and family of Hartford, Charles A. Alfred and family of Orange, N. J., F. O.. | Manchester and family of Utica, N. Y, George Manchester of Chicago and Mrs. Manchester of this city, Dr. s. M, Lyon and family of Brooklyn, Miss ! lT7YlT- T 1p