The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
WALLING RIO Il ID.
The Central school district has made
it's appointment of teachers for the next
Term

| The Central school district has made
| it's appointment of teachers for the next
term.
Superintendent-W. P. Thompson.
Drawing Florence NJ. Thomas.
Music-Miss Kate M. Preston.
| High school-Charles D. Platt Miss
| Mary Underhill, Miss NJ Alice Mecrum.
North Main street-Miss Florence
Allis, Miss Annie Peck, Miss NJ. e. My
ers, Miss NJ C. Barnes, Miss Edna l.,
Brown, Miss Julia A, Bunnel, Miss
Emily A. Brown, Miss Alice Curren.
Colony street-James e. McCabe, Miss
Margaret Murphy, Miss M. A. Ken
needy, Miss Margaret TNahey, Miss Char
Iotte Myers, Miss Hannah c, Hassett,
Miss Grace O'Connell, Miss M. Fitzger-
aid, Miss Bessie C. Lane, Miss Claire
Banks. Mrs. Mary Trask, Miss Mary
Gallivan, Miss Nellie MacCormac, Miss
Margaret Hickey
Whittlesey avenue-J. w, Dows,
Miss Sarah e. Yale, Mrs. Louise D,
Hall, Miss Leila Maltby, Miss Mabel
Martin, Miss Emma C. Campbell, Miss
Arbus, Miss Chandler, Miss Marion e.
Norton, Miss Mary Mansfield, Miss Ka-
tie Gilooly, Miss Edith Packard.
Cottage-Miss Alice M. Wrinn Miss
Lulu Bartholomew, Miss Lulu Allls.
South Main street-Miss Marion H.
Preston, Miss Katie Prior.
Smpson-Miss Jessie B. Martin.
The first outdoor concert of the Ma
tional band for the season on the
plains last evening drew out an appre-
ciative audience and the streets in the
vicinity were lined with eager listeners
to the fine programme presented. The
Yale Boola" caught the crowd and was
well applauded.
Upwards of thirty-five applications
and recommendations have been re-
ceived for the pastorate Of the First
Congregational church to date, They
cover nine states of the union. All the
New England states are represented.
Two Of the middle states are in the list
New York and Pennsylvania And
there are also two of the western
states. Illinois and Michigan. Some Of
the letters are brief and very modest
while others are otherwise.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfers was Thomas w. Russell of
Meriden and Rienzie H. Stone, lot so |
by 400 on South Elm street.
Some improvements are being made
on Cherry street, just north of Hall |
avenue. The entire street from that
point to the rubber shop needs improv-
ing and should be coated over with |
crushed stone.
A special service for young men will |
be held in ST. Paul's church Thursday
evening June 20, at 1880 o'clock An
address by Rev. f. M. Burgess of
Christs church, New Haven, and music
by the full vested choir will be pleas
ing features.
Presiding Elder Adams will preach in
the M r. church Thursday evening.
Mrs Edwin Norton of North Main
street leaves Thursday for Washing
ton, D. c.
j. Wilson Smith has accepted a po
siton in charge of a plating room in
East Syracuse, N. y, and moved with
his family to that city.
A mail car since the depot at East
Wallingford was burned down, now
serves for a ticket office and telegraph
office at that station.
James M. Kennedy son of Newsdeal-
ar Kennedy of Center street, and Miss
Helen Marlowe will be married in Hol-
yoke, Mass, this morning Mr. Ken
nedy Is an alderman of that city.