The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
CHESHIRE.

June 23.-MrS. Sarah J. Horton, widow of the late Dr. Horton, former principal of the academy, who has been in failing health for some time, died last Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. s. Baldwin. where she has been since the death of her husband, pr. Sanford J. Horton. The funeral took place at St. Peters church at two o'clock Monday afternoon. Assisting Rev. H. H. Buck in the service were Rev. D. H. Raftery of Portland and Rev. J. F. Sexton of Westville. A sis tsr, Mrs. Lyman of New York, a son, W. W. Horton. and step-son, Pascal 4. Horton of Lynn, Mass. survive her. The bearers were the wardens and vestry of St. Peters church, Julius Moss. Joseph Moss. H. J. Moss, II. S. Frost and H. T. Moss.
 The funeral of c. R. Booram, who died in Boston, Mass, took place here last Saturday. The body was laid to rest in the east side cemetery. Mir. Booram was governme ntpension agent for many years.
 The Cheshire grange will decorate the graves of deceased members next Sunday.
 Bently Rice, of Boston. is on visit at the home of his aprents, MT. and Mrs. Julius Rice. of BrooksvalA
 The marriage of Miss Leita Faull to Emerson E. Jeralds took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Will liam FaulI, last week Wednesday,, Rev. H. H. Buck, of St. Peters church per forming the ceremony. After a short wedding trip they will reside in Mix vile.
 Misses Louise and Mildred Moss have returned from Northgfield semi nary for the summer vacation.
 Dr. William Law, of Washington, D. C., has returned and opened his house here for the summer. .* -"
 MT. Weed and family of Brooklyn, N. r., have arrived at the 'Ivanhoe." :"
 Rev. MT. Penf1eld and family. of Brooklyn, N. T.. are at their cottage in Brooksvale.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin have arrived at their summer home in Brooksvale.
 The c. R. Booram place, north of the center, has been sold to Mrs. Frances E. Holt. of New Haven. j.Ht
 Mrs. E. M. Washburn and family, of Philadelphia, will spend the summer at the olr homestead of the late Mrs. s. Trythall, which has been undergoing extensive repairs.
 The contractors claim that the Wa terbury trolley will be completed July l, after which a big gang of men will rush the Milldale line to complexion
 A very pretty wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon at p. m. in St. Peters church, when Miss Hazel Rhoda Kirk, of Cheshire, and Nelson Jones Goodwin, of Hartford, were married. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. II. H.. Buck. The church was beautifully decorated with ropes of laurel daisies and ferns. Miss Kirk was attended by Miss Ruby Will liet as maid of honor. The brides maids were Miss Florence Goodwin, sister of the groom, Miss Kate Munson and Miss Helen Moss. The bride pre- set1ted each of the bridesmaids with a beautifully engraved gold hat pin. Percival Bradin, of Hartford, was the best man. The ushers were Rolt Egg gleston of Meriden, Burgess Jennings of Norwalk, Fred Todd of Milford, and Charles Warfield of New Hart ford. The ushers each received scarf pin as gift from the groom. The tyysn of,se Ind h1-tl n beautiful necklace. The brides dress was white chiffon cloth over white taf- feta trimmed with lace, and she car ried white roses. The maid of honor wore white silk null and carried white carnations. The bridesmaids gowns were of white India silk and they car ried white carnations. Mrs, Goodwin, mother of the groom, wore a gown of tan crepe de chine, and Mrs. Kirk was dressed in gray taffsta The brides travelling dress was green Rajah silk and hat to match. After the ceremony the party adjourned to the home of the bride, where a reception was hsld. The house was tastefully decorated in white and green. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. At seven o'clock MT. and Mrs. Goodwin departed for parts unknown, and will not be home till early in the fall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert A. Ives, of Boston, who have relatives and many friends here, have been spending some days here. MT. Ives is an expert sportsman, and spent some of his time In visiting old familiar fishing grounds. One days catch of thirty one trout attested the ability of his fishing. MT. Ives has good position with the Consolidated railroad compa- ny in their Boston office, where he has been for many years.
 .s MRS. IDA LORD EVARTS.