The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
WBLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
LARGE REPENTANCE AT CEN
 TRAL SCHOOL MEETING.
w. J. Leavenworth's Report-severai Suggestions Made-BaII Game This Afternoon at o'clock.

AAteEhooh at o'clock.
 Some forty were in attendance at the adjourned annual meeting of the Cen tral school district in the town hall Thursday evening to hear the report of the committee on increased school ac- commodations. The meeting was call ed to order at S:13 by Judge Hubbard as chairman. As chairman of the com mittee w. J. Leavenworth submitted the following report which he read:
 Your committee begs leave to report that after investigation it recommends as temporary expedient for increased school accommodations that the lower classes alternate in the use of school rooms, that is to say, one class occu- pying room in the morning and anoth- CT class-preferably of the same grade occupying the room at the afternoon session.
 This plan will necessitate only a small additional expense for the coming year, and in the opinion of your com mittee will be much better for the pu- pills than any arrangement which would result in the isolation of the in- coming classes.
 Since this arrangement, however. can only temporarily relieve the situa- tion your committee further 'recom- mends the erection of a new school building in that section of the district lying south of Quinnipiac street and west of the railroad, and when such building is completed, the South Main street building and the Cottage school building on Quinnipiac street should be vacated, and the two properties utiliz- ed to reduce cost of the new school property.
 Tt is believed by your committee that at least seven rooms in the projected new school building would be required by the above plan, and they recommend if their report finds favor with the tax payers of the district that immediate steps be taken to carry out the recom- mendations contained therein"
 This report was accepted. W. J, Leavenworth said the committee had not made up their minds as to the eX- act location. He said the tendency of the population was to the south. At torney Fowler made a motion that the matter of facilities for temporary school rooms be left with the district committee. W. J. Leavenworth said the committee did not feel like binding the district. The committee had se cured some options and some would not give any. W. H. Edsall thought the motion of Attorney Fowler unnec- essary. The wise course to pursue was to continue the committee to re- port at an adjourned meeting. Attorney FowIer's motion prevailed. A motion made by M. O'Callaghan that the com mittee be empowered to look up sites, prices, etc., was passed.
 J. B. McKendrick presented resolu- ton that the committee call a special meting to take action on procuring site, plans, etc, for school building. W. J. Leavenworth expressed the opinion that the first thing to do was to pro- cure site. Attorney Fowler pre- sented a substitute resolution that the district committee at the request of the special committee call meeting of the district to take action on the rec concentrations of the special commit tee regarding site, erection of a build ing in the southeast part of the dis triet. MT. Kendrick accepted the sub- stftute resolution and Attorney Fow- ler's motion prevailed. The meeting then adjourned after half an hours session.
 On ereal estate transfer was record ed at the town clerks office yesterday: Mary A. Shelley sold to Carl A. and Hannah c. Hammer, twenty-nine acres on North Farms.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Goodrich are home from 8 weeks stay at Branford Point
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Newton left town yesterday for two weeks visit at Newfane, Vt.
 Archie Lucas and William Delehanty are home from a weeks stay at Mar thas Vineyard.
 George J. White and family are home from visit of few weeks to Turner's Fails, Mass.
 Miss Grace Mills is home from Bran ford Point
 E. B. Treat and Frank Treat leave town to-day for a stay at Lynn, Ala bama.
 Edwin Pardee, of Bolton, Mass. is visiting relatives in town.
 The ball game between the Bridgeport Graphophones and WalIingfords this afternoon will be called promptly at o'clock.
 At the meeting of the vestrymen of St. Paul's parish Thursday evening it was voted to give Rev. J. E. Wildman a months vacation during August. A two weeks. vacation was also voted to Rev. D. H. Verder.
 Yesterday morning George Minor, an employe of the Wallingford Ice compa- ny, fell from wagon, striking on his head and shoulder, rendering him un- conscious for time. He recovered af- ter awhile and was able to go to his home
 The M K. Sunday schools annual pic. mic will be held at Hubbard park next Wednesday,
 There are now sixty-eight inmates at the Masonic home-the largest number since the home was instituted.
 Edwin Olmstead left town yesterday for Northport, L. I.
 Miss Bredenburgh, of Freehold, N. J., Is the guest of Miss Marguerite Man. ming.
 IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. New Haven People Who Are Enjoying
 Vacations.
 Among the New Haven people in the