The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
FINE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
SHIPPED FROM NEW HAVEN TO
 JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
One of the Best of It's Kind Ever Col Iected-Is a Credit to Pupils and Teachers Allke-An Phases of School Work Shown-GOcs to Hartford and Thence to Exposition.

Thence to Exposition.
 Yesterday a number of the school of ficers were busily engaged in the base nlent of the high school building, pack ing up the large number of exhibits that are going to the Jamestown expo sition from this city.
 To-day the various boxes will be shipped to Hartford, where the exhib- it's of the whole state are being gather ed, and all the exhibits will be shipped from Hartford for Jamestown, by way of Providence.
 Although the exposition does not open until April 26, the Connecticut school exhibit is a very large one and 1t was decided to send it as early as possible so that 1t might receive the best possible care.
 The exhibit from this city is large and beautiful one, Illustrating as it does, all the various grades of work from the primary to the seniors in the high school.
 The exhibits from the grades and Boardman high school are especially large, varied and beautiful and that the New Haven school exhibit will rank second to none those who have seen it are confident.
 Some beautiful stands, chests, cases, etc., have been made in the wood carv- ing department, but cannot be sent to the Jamestown exposition. Photo graphs, however, have been taken and will be sent,
 In the center of the New Haven high schools apartment at the exposition will be large chest, which will con- tain pottery and things made by the girls in the dressing classes, A large white dress, shirt waists, embroidery, and many other things will be seen in this chest.
 On the top of this case will be a chest filled with articles made by the first year class in woodwork. It con- tains Indian clubs, bread boards, ink stands, tea stands and many other things, Above this chest may be seen two umbrella holders and a lamp, which were made in the forge shop. These are ornamented in a beautiful manner.
 On either side of the main chest may be seen cases of similar shape but of smaller size. The one to the extreme left will have photographs of the ar ticles made by the girls in the wood carving department.
 Next to this will be case with things made by tn egirls in the sewing classes. Articles such as knives, files, hammers and Jackets, which were made in the forge shop will be in the next chest.
 On the opposite side there will be three other cases, The one nearest the center will contain articles made in the machine shop. Machine hammers, scales files, drills and parts of ma chimes will be seen in this city.
 A chest of articles made by boys in the electrical class are in the next case X-ray photographs are also included in this case. One of these photographs shows the picture of a scholars hand in which there was an iron silver.
 The case on the extreme end of this side contains pottery, consisting of jars, jardinieres, etc. There will be three other cabinets, one of which will contain work done by scholars in the commercial and biology courses.
 Another line of these cases will contain free-hand drawings, photo graphs, from the wood carving depart ment, and of block letters which were l
 made here.
 The third case is arranged to contain f1ee-hand drawings, photographs of the forge, electrical, sewing, domestic science, wood working and machine | shops.
 Charles Kirschner, director of the Boardman Manual Training school, has charge of the exhibitions and is con fdent that the school will be awarded a prize, as in the St, Louis exposition