The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

| sturdy Revolutionary stock, ancestors 1 of each having served as line officers in the Revolutionary and Colonial wars. While one occasionally reads of golden l anniversaries, this particular one is Of | unusual interest from the fact that the | children of the happy union were all | living and present, and also because
 but one adult and one infant death have occurred among the twenty six members of the family.
 Miss Elizabeth Chatfield of Seymour | began her duties as school teacher in 1 the South Woodbridge district, Wood- | bridge, yesterday morning.
 | Mrs. F. H. Rockwell of George street, | West Haven. is visiting Mrs. D. w.
 Porter of Philadelphia.
 Miss Dollie Harty and Miss Kate Shields of Union street, Waterbury, are 1 spending a few days in this city and l Savin Rock.
 Mrs. H. s. Munson of Ivy street has | gone to Madison for weeks visit. Miss Martha Blakeslee, second daughter of Major and Mrs. D, A. | Blakeslee, will continue her education this year at Abbott's college. at An 1 dovar.
 Chris Richards of Dixwell avenue is 1 spending a month at Saratoga Springs. The public school at Orange opened | Teusday after the usual summer vaca- tion. Miss Eyre, formerly assistant principal, has been promoted to princi- pal, the former principal having re- signed to take post graduate course at Yale MT. Hang of Pennsylvania will be assistant principal He is a great football and baseball player and l it is expected that both these sports will receive much attention from him. He is a graduate from the same col | lege as Miss Eyre
 Dr. and Mrs. A. M Rice will go to l the Buffalo exposition next week. l They have been stopping at the Pe- quot club house during August. Miss Ella Gilbert of this city, who has been visiting Miss Florence Bishop l in Seymour, has returned to her home G. w. Lewis and his son Lansing have returned from a three weeks fish, ing trip in the Maine woods.
 H. V. Hemming of this city spent Labor day with his brother, William Hemming of Arch street, New Britain. MT. and Mrs. Marshall Whitlach have returned to their home on Chapel street after stay of several weeks at the Hotel Bonsilene Next week they will leave town for a. vacation trip. MT. and Mrs. William Cowlishaw have returned to New Britain from Short Beach.
 Bartholomew Callahan, the elevator operator in ctiy hall, has gone to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. Miss Catharine Holmes of Glenbrook has come to this city and entered the Normal school.
 Among the Waterbury young ladies who are attending the New Haven Nor nal schol are the Misses Helen Devine, Mollie Mahaney, Mary Kilduff, Sadie Phalen, all of whom attended last year with the exception of Miss Kilduff, who only spent a part of the year here. Among those who are in the entering class are the Misses Louise Butler and Lima Winship, member of the high school class of 1901, and Miss Mary Dorsey, member of the class of 1900.
 There are also several young ladies
 from Waterbury attending the New
 Britain Normal school.
 Mrs. George Mortimer of Union ave-
 nue, West Haven, has gone to Sound Beach to visit her mother, Mrs Hues- ted. MT. and Mrs. Edward Hawley of Huntington were the guests over Sun
 day of Major and Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee at their pleasant cottage at Savin Rock.
 Miss Matte Hall has returned to her home in this city after having spent a few days visiting Miss Josephine Ho-
 man of Garden City.
 George E. Adams of 225 Park street, West Haven, will next week take out the launch Spray and overhaul her.
 As son as she is ship shape MT and
 Mrs Adams vii take trip in the
 Spray to Jacksonville, Fla, where they
 will spend the winter
 MT. and Mrs w. s. Woodruff held
 lawn party at their home, in Orange,
 last Friday evening, in honor of MT.
 and Mrs. Walter l.. Treat of New York,
 who are their guests. The lawn was
 beautifully decorated with Japanese
 and Chinese lanterns and American
 flags. The evening was spent in danc-
 ing, games, whist and music. An or
 chestra from West Haven furnished the
 music and the guests were entertained
 with a number of songs. During
 the evening fine collation. was served.
 The Rev. George R. Montgomery,
 Ph. D., late of this city, began on Sum-
 day his duties as pastor at the Olivet
 Congregational church, Bridgeport He
 was cordially welcomed to his new
 charge. The Rev. Charles Ray Palmer,
 pastor emeritus of the North church,
 was present as 8 sort of sponsor for
 the younger clergyman, and to assist
 him. MT. Palmer was also warmly
 greeted. He officiated at the Lords
 supper. Dr. Montgomery preached
 pleasing introductory sermon. The in
 terior of the church has been renovat-
 ed and presents a bright appearance.
 While in Bridgeport pr, Palmer was
 the guest of Henry R. Parrott of Golden
 Hill street. pr. Palmer, as is we'll
 known. is connected with Yale univer-
 sity.
 Julian w. Morris and Miss Jennie c,
 Partree, both of this city, were married
 August 27 1900, in New Haven. The
 young couple cleverly succeeded in
 keeping their marriage strict secret
 up to the present time, when they sur
 nr;cad both friends and relatives by the