The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
CHESHIRE.

Sept 12.--The high school has com
menced it's fall session with Mr.. Wilbu
A. Soule as principal, and Miss Hattie
| LaWton as assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownel, teachers in the
academy, have taken rooms in the
house of w. C. Daily.
Miss Smith of Mddlebury has beer
on a visit at Mrs, Edgar Bradleys
AT the Southington fair last week Il
G. Doolittle was awarded premiums FOL
the best jersey stock stallion and breed
ing mare with foal
1t is reported that the peach orchard
of William S. and Walter H. Baldwin
will yield at least 1900 baskets to be put
on the market,
Charles Gilmore, formerly with e. B.
Brown, has gone to Buffalo to take
charge of the correspondence school,
with Springfield is to open with head
/ quarters in that city.
| The Misses Roxanna, Ann and Cor
nelia Hitchcock have been spending a
week at the seashore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Chapman of
) Rockville are spending a few days as
+, the guests Of Mrs. A. G. Williams.
| Charles Deane and sister Of New Ha-
| ven were in town over Saturday. Miss
| Alice Deane of New Haven has been
! spending a week here with some of her
former young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ives, who
have been for few weeks at the White
mountains, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus B. Ives and Fred
erinly a ,Uifn unu a
Monday evening with a few friends in
honor of George Ives, wife and daugh-
ter of Newburne, N. c., who have been
their guests for some days. The Cornet
band gave a serenade in the evening
and were invited in to partake of cake
and ice cream.
Edmund w. Doolittle of Baltimore,
Md, who has been in Europe for six
weeks, arrived in New York last Satur-
day and reached Short Beach on Sun
day as the guest of his aunt Mrs. J. M.
Churchill. Thursday and Friday he will
be in Cheshire as the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. L. C. Palmer. Saturday, the 18th.
he leaves for Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. George Goade, forme ly Of Chesfi-
ire, who has resided in Shelton some
years, died last week and her remains
were brought here for interment last
Thursday Rev. J. S. Haugh made an
address at the grave
The 107th year of the Cheshire acad-
envy will open on the 18th instant Prin-
cipal &c. D. Woodbury. has spent the en-
tire summer in thoroughly renovating
the buildings, repapering boys roms,
painting floors overhauing and making
everything fresh and inviting. The
number of new boys enrolled is unusual
ly large, representing many difeie emit
states and Porto Rico. Not many boys
will have the opportunity of roomiug
alone next year as present indications
are that the capacity of the buildings
will be taxed to their utmost.
The faculty viii consist of r. E.
Brownlee, A, b., mathematics and
sciences; Fl. III. Chapman, A. B., Eng
lish and modern languages; Mrs. r. E.
Brownlee, English and mathematics: A.
e, Porter, Phi. D., Latin and Greek:
Principal Woodbury. will. as usual
have charge of the commercial depart
ment; Major C. M. Maxdeld, command
ant; Mrs. M. j. Harwood, matron, and
William Miller engineer and janitor.
3Nl s. I1df Woou Ielu IOr elSnt years
similar position in one of the Moody |
schools at Northfeld Mass.
The steady increase of numbers is "a
source of great satisfaction to the many
friends of the academy.
Rev. Horace Hall Buck for seven !
years at FoXboro, Mass, has accepted |
A call to st. Peters parish and began |
his rectorship last Sunday. His family |
are expected to arrive during the pres
emit week.