The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
MILFORD.

Mrs. Mary Warburton is recovering from her illness.
 Sumner Bray is very i'll at his home, Daisy farm, at Milford Point. His sister, Miss Helen Bray, who is trained nurse, is in attendance.
 Champion Matthewson is home from college in Boston.
 John Walker, who has spent the past few months in Milford. has returned to his home in Seaford, Del.
 Mrs Benjamin Fenn is under the ad- vices of a New Haven physician for a painful swelling in her face.
 Mrs. Lawrence Dawson, of Clark street, has returned from a visit with her sister in Niagara, N. '.
 c. M. Smith and wife, of New Haven, are now comfortably situated at their cottage in Woodmont for the season.
 D. F. Smith & Co. has began the erec- ton of the pavilions which B. l.. Kettle ton is to have built along the edge of the high bank at Pond Point.
 Herbert Baldwin, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Baldwin, on Golden Hill
 c. H. Holton, of 94 Park Place, New Haven, who has occupied the Beach Clark cottage at Woodmont the past two seasons, has again leased it for an- other season.
 Emerson O. Heyworth. of Boston, spent Saturday and Sunday at Fort Trumbull Beach, the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Miles.
 Professor A. B. Woodford and family expect to come down from their New Haven home early next week and re- main some three or four weeks, after which they propose to spend the bal ance of the season in the mountains. Richard and Miles Andrews start Monday morning for the west, where they will make an extended visit to their uncle, who has large rancht in MIMontana.
 The Alvord cottage, opposite the Log Cabin in Woodmont, has recently been purchased by MT. Dayton of New Ha- yen
 The selectrnen have issued orders to Sheriff Mallory and the constables to arrest any one whom they catch run ming an automobile through Milford faster than the law allows them to go. lThe lawful speed seems to be twelve miles inside the more thickly settled parts of town and sixteen miles out lside it.
 The funeral services of Henry H. Mer- win. who short time ago was taken to the Westport sanitarium in hopes of regaining his health, and who passed away early Sunday morning, was held at his late residence on Tuesday at half past one o'clock Interment was in Ev- ergreen cemetery, New Haven.
 A hotel on Broad street in the house known as Wisteria Lodge, and recently the property of Mrs. King, is now an as }sured fact. The hotel, which will be a first-class hotel, is to be known as 'IIo- tel Milford" MT. Clarke, of Providence, | R. l., has leased this property, and not withstanding the fact that he has not obtained license, as he withdrew his application, he is determined to make a success of his venture. Five new cottages are in course of erection at Laurel Beach. Mir. Soule is building one for MT. Morris, of Water- bury, who will move into it this week, and one for Frank Stillnlar, of Bridge bort. In a few days one will be com nenced for MT. Cordes. of Holyoke, Mass. MT. Reynolds is building a cot Itage for MT. Wildman, of Waterbury, and one for MT. Roberts of Thomaston.
 Milford republicans have elected the following delegates to the state con- vention Orville o. Platt George w. Smith, Thomas A. Perry and Alexander c. Gardner.
 1 George Reichel, of River street, a fireman on one of the Boston flyers, who has been i'll for the past ten days with pneumonia, is on the rapid road to recovery.
 Sanford H. Hawkins, the Broad street grocer, has recovered from his recent illness.
 Mrs. John H. Brown, of North street, lis spending a few days this week in Hartford the guest of her son, Edwin B. Brown.
 Dr. George w. Carroll, who during Ithe winter months has lived in Bridge port, has taken up his residence with Ihis parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Carroll, for the summer.
 Oscar Butler, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Butler, is rapidly recovering from an illness with scarlet fever.
 MIR. MELLEN POINTS THE WAY.
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