The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
CHESHIRE.

Sept. 7.-The public schools com- menced the fall term Tuesday with the following teachers: High school, E. l.. Robinson, principals; Miss Hattie tricts, No. 1, Miss Eva l.. Tyack: No. ?, Miss Ruth J. Atwater; Sd, -; 4th, Miss Marion E. Brooks: 9th, Miss Georgia F. Marks 9th, Miss Anna G. Spaulding; 7th, Miss Jessie Bishop; Sth, Miss Esther l.. Futile; 9th, Miss Emma B. King; 10th, Miss Mabel Adams; 11th, Miss Nellie Giblin; 18th, Miss DeEtta Ives.
 Miss Georgia F. Marks comes from Marion, and Miss Mabel Adams from Plantsville. The rest are Cheshire teachers.
 The following is a list of scholars that passed examination for the high school: Raymond Hine, Helen Moss, Catherine Birk, Raymond Williams, Joseph Smith, Julius Carley, Grace Harvey, Mabel Moss, Katie Lyon, Lucy Brennan Clifford Daley, Frederick Plumb, Louisa Glasnap, May Dean.
 Miss Maud Brown is a teacher in one of the schools in Prospect.
 Dr. Cornwalls family, who has been spending the last two weeks or more at Woodmont, returned to their home Monday night. Dr. B. J. Cornwall took a short needed vacation going to Wood mont Saturday afternoon and return ing Monday night.
 Patrick Egan and family spent Sat urday at Savin Rock and Lighthouse Point
 Edward Doolittle, wife and daughter with Mrs. M. Gillette, spent last We'd nesday at the Advent camp meeting at Dunham's grove, Southington.
 Mrs. Polly, mother of J. c. Polly, died last week at the home of her son. Her funeral took place Sunday afternoon. Monday her remains were taken to Woodbury for interment.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, who moved from Cheshire to Wallingford have received many congratulations over the birth of twin boys, who have been named Thomas Jesse and Rolilr Hayden after their grandfathers or both sides. The young boys can trace their ancestry back to Thomas Brooks who came from England about 167( and settled in New Haven first.
 Our town clerk, J. R. Lanyon,, was happy last Wednesday over the arriva of a fine girl. Mother and child arc doing well.
 William Hubbell, mail messenger from the center postofflce to the rail- road station, received into his house a fine young boy last Thursday morn ing.
 Mrs Richard Laity has been spend. ing some days with her daughter, Mrs J. E. Medling of Southington. A fine entertainment was given in grange hall last Friday evening con- sitsing of singing, music, hoop drill by twelve young ladies. Ice cream an6 melons were served. All present had { very enjoyable time and quite sum o1 money taken for the benefit of the Baptist church.
 The Baptist church was crowded last 1 Sunday evening to witness the immer- sion of four candidates for admission into the church.
 The fall term of the Cheshire acad. emy will open on Tuesday, September | 13 During the summer the buildings have been renovated, everything put 1T 1 first class condition and the premises 1 are now in most attractive state Principal Woodbury gives the follow. | ing as the board of instruction for tht | coming year: John D. Warnock, B. A. Latin and Greek: T. D. Brownlee, B 1 A., mathematics; F. T. Persons, B. A. | English and modern languages; Rober A. Bright, Ph. B., sciences. Quite 2 | large number of new pupils have al ready been enrolled and more are ex l nected.