The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
MAILING NO ED.

I MOHudy evening tHe Ieltidl SCllOol district committee held a meeting, Su- perintendent Thompson being present
 with the committee. Three new teachers were appointed as follows:
 Miss Grace Roach, grade f, Whittle- sey avenue; Miss Mary Norton, grade 5, Whittlesey avenue; Miss Annie Whalen, grade 3, Colony street school. For the Whittlesey avenue school
 Miss Ellen MacCormack was appointed l as assistant to Principal Dows. At the l Colony street school, Miss Mary Hickey was appointed as assistant to Principal 1 McCabe
 The following changes were also made at the Colony street school: Miss Mur- phy, from grade to grade 6; Miss Ken
 nedy, from grade to grade D. Miss Miss Hannah Hassett, from grade to grande f., The resignation of Miss Campbell from the Whittlesey avenue school was accepted and Miss Belle Chandler of Yalesville was appointed to teach in her place. Miss Campbell goes to Hartford. Miss Mary Norton, who was appoint ed from grade 5, Whittlesey avenue,
 began teaching at Berlin yesterday.
 Miss Whalen is a graduate of the Nor
 nal school at New Britain, and Miss Roach and Miss Norton are graduates of the Normal school of New Haven.
 The women's team from the golf club will play the womens team in Meriden Thursday afternoon, The Wallingford team comprises Mrs. o. H. D. Fowler, ooy ,toi lot lyc . Andrews, Mrs. J. A. Cook, Miss Eva Parmelee, and Mrs. Amer l. Martin.
 John Daly, aged eighty years, died yesterday morning at his home on North Orcahr street. as is mentioned in another column.
 William F. McNulty is moving the house recently purchased of Mrs. B. F. Harrison from the west side of the railroad, near the lake, across the track on the Wallace row, now known as Lexington avenue.
 Judge and Mrs. L. M. Hubbard and son Kennth go to Wilbraham, Mass, to-day where Kenneth is to enter upon a course of studies at the academy.
 There are 1,442 pupils in the schools of the Central district
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Collett of South Whittlesey avenue have a new baby daughter.
 The extension of the charter of the First National bank for twenty years from September 1, 1901, has been grant ed.
 Callahan's Faust that was booked for the opera house for Thursday even ing has been cancelled.
 Frank c. Hill and Miss Georgia Knussman will be married this even ing at 7:3O o'clock at the brides home, 75 Henry street. Rev. F. H. l.. Ham mond will off1ciate,
 G. H. Boynton will soon move to Cedar Rapids, Ia, where he has ac- cepted a position in hardware store.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Jerralds are home from Bar Harbor, Me.
 Mrs. F. A. Manning and child re- turned yesterday to their home in N. J.
 MT. and Mrs C. H. Tibbitts and daughter are home from sojourn at the Adrondacks.
 Clarence Ebert returns on Monday to hls studies at Phillips academy, Andov- ar, Mass.
 NlTS. bbOfee bTd1lDit dllu MlsS 4Nel- lie Bramble, who have been the guests | lf Mrs. William Mcdonald returned | to Baltimore.
 Russell Hobson is now a student at | the Wflliston academy at Easthampton, Mass.
 Professor Stevens of Yale will preach | n the Congregational church for the lext three Sundays.
 Human Hearts" is booked for the opera house Tuesday evening, Septem- per IT.
 Choate's school for boys will open Tuesday, October 1.
 Miss Jennie Peers leaves here Monday or Northampton, Mass, to enter smiths college.
 Miss Bertha Backes returned with fer sister, Mrs Norwood, to Keene, N. D.
 Miss Mildred Barber returns next week. Wednesday to her studies at 'mith's college.
 The gauge in the gatehouse at Paugh 'ond registers IA inches of water A ear ago there was only sixty-six nches.