The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08

the new Ivy street school. The follow ing vote was adopted in regard to the matter:
 Voted, That the board of education is in favor of the building of an assembly hall in the Ivy school house provided the board of finance can find the funds for the purpose. From the bids al- ready received the amount required in addition to the present appropriation is $1S.66s.
 The board passed a resolution to be presented to the board of aldermen ask ing the city to condemn three pieces of land In Greene street for a site for a new school in the Wooster Eaton dis trict. The building committee report ed that $22,O0O had been offered for the site. which was considered the most desirable and that 1t was not accepted, Being unable to purchase at what was considered fair price the board re- quests that the city take the land by right of eminent domain. The proper ties are numbered Ill, 11b, t17 Greene street.
 The following recommendation from the school buildings committee trans ferring janltors was accepted: That Fred c. Munz be transferred from as- sistant janitor in the high school to l iaritor of the Lovel school, from June IS, 1907, at salary at the rate of S75O per annum: that Frank B. McManus be transferred from the west street school to assistant 1anltor in the high lschool from June IS, 1907, at a salary at the rale of $500 per annum; that James L. Kehoe be appointed janitor of the West street school for sixty days on probation at salary at the rate of $500 per annum, to date from Jtlne 15, 1iIO7.v
 It was also voted to request the board of finance to appropriate g, 800 for pur- chasing additional land in the rear of the Kimberly avenue school.
 Superintendent Beede submitted the schedule of appointments for the en- suing school year, which are given be- low These will be considered and act ed on next Wednesday night when the board will make the appointments. The list includes a total of 536 teachers. Of them Mir Beede says:
 Of the 474 grade teachers appointed on the accompanying list, 47. about 10 per cent, receive their appointments In the New Haven schools for the first time Of these 47, 20 are members of the graduating class of the normal school; 16 are residents of New Haven who have been substituting in the New Haven schools or teaching successful ly elsewhere during the year; six are additional substitutes, hitherto unap- pointed, whose services were needed because of the unusual number of teachers who have been obliged to be absent from their work for varying periods during the year.
 The work of these substitutes has been under the constant observation of superintendent and principals during this time and its good duality warrants their appointment to regular positions; two of the appointees are college grad uAtes, living in New Haven, of the present year. having excellent college I T6tOkuSI IklGC dIC W4AO have been appointed to positions in this city because of the superior char acter of the school work they are now doing in their present positions else-
 where.
 The following resignations were an- nounced, and recommended accepted with their dates.
 Agnes 5. Hussion, Lloyd Street school, June 1; Alice E. Barrett, Worth ington Hooker school. June 2S; Mary J. Creegan, Webster school June 5: Ber- tha Wright, Lenox Street school, June 35; Sophie Wolfe, Kimberly Avenue school, June 36; Mary E. Callahan, Woolsey school, May SS; Rosella I. Cro- nan, Baton school, June 1; Mabel L. Gessner, Boardman school, May l. L.. Ray Balderston, Boardman school, June 25; Mabel B. Alien. Lowell school, June
 Leaves of absence were recommended to Grace H. Hare, Cedsr Street school, until September 1, 1908, and Charlotte Barnes, Worthington Hooker school, until September 1, 1903.
 The following twenty members of the senior class at the Normal school were Recommended for appointment as teach CTS next year to receive $500 under the