The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
bRIDCEPOiRTERS FARE POORLY IN
 SCHOOL BIRTHS
tcontinued from PAge 1.l

tConliuueu rom fARo 1.J ary, $750 Position, instructor in Do- mestic Science Department of High school.
 Ethel s. Nash. Northampton, Mass. Education. Wayland. Mass, High school, 1905; Smith college, 1909;' commercial course at Northampton Commercial college one year; com mercial work at Simmons College Summer school. Experience, six years at simsbury. Salary. $soo. Position. teacher of shorthand in the cornmer- cial department of High school. gAp-, potntment subject to personal inter- view.
 Kate M. Jenney. of Unadilla, N. Y. Education. Lockport, N. F., High school. 1906; Brockport, N r., Nor mal. 1903. Experience, eight years, three at HorneIl. N. F., three at Guay- anna and Humaca, P. R., one at Union Hill. N. r., and enc at Ponce, Porto Rico. Salary. $s50 Position. pre- vocational school. geography and his- tory.
 s Florence Haskins. Worcester. Mass. Education. Roxbury High school. 1905: Hiram college. Hiram. O.. 1909; one year graduate work, Harvard, majored in German and Engl sh; extension work at Columbia, major English. Ex- nerience. fve years teacher of English and German, Bedford, O.; assistant principal; A. musical, plays pipe organ. has had charge of social work and all athletics and dramatics in High school Salary, $s50. Position, teacher of English in the High school.
 Elizabeth Wyland, Harlan, Iowa. Ed ucation. graduate of Harlan High school: Iowa State college; post grad uate work ct Chicago University and Teachers college. New York city. Ex- perience. IS years; last year principal of High school at Fairfield, Iowa; four years previous, teacher of English in High school. Des Moines, Iowa. Salary. s$1,000. Position, teacher of English in the High school.
 Mrs. Mabel A. Barber. of Paw Paw. Michigan. Education, graduate of University of Michigan. Post grad luate work, University of Chicago, summer session. Columbia University. Experience, eight years, last three as principal of High school Otsego, Michigan. salary. $1,o50 a year. Posi- ton. teacher of history in the High ecnooL 4.
 Carl 6. Leecf of Riegelsville, Pa, Education, graduate. of Bradford, Pa, High school, 1904. Franklin and Mar shall College. 1907. Masters degree, University of Pa Summer school work in Teachers College. Exper- fence. seveh years, five years principal of Riegelsville School. Salary, $1,- 300. Is married man. Position, teacher of history in the High school
 Margera H. Moore of Albion, Mich; education, graduate of Albion College. Mich; Masters degree at Columbia, 1918. One summer course in the Chi- |cago School of Civics. Major work has been history. Experience, three years teaching history and Latin.
 pr. Slawson said: q am naming Miss Moore on recommendation of the faculty q Teachers College who rec om1nend iler as superior teacher in portunity of personal interview" Salary, $500. Position, teacher of his- tory in the High school
 Paul F. Shupp of Hillsdale, Mich; education, graduate of Hillsdale High school. University of Chicago One Years work in Harvard University and one year in the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. One year in Preachers College, New York City. Experience. one year in Chicago School lof Civfcs Recommended for appoint f1nent aS substitute teacher in the de- pertinent of history at the salary of q 900.
 Eleanor Louise Cox of Newtonville, Mass. Education. Wellesley college, 1909; one years study in the Ufiver- sity of Berlin. Experience, five years, three at Paineville, one year at Brockton, Mass. and one year at Au- burn. N. Y. Salary. $s50. Position, teacher of German in the High school. Appointment subject to personal in- terview.
 Florence Beiler of Port Jefferson, L. I. Education, Maston Park High school. Cornell college. Experience, six years in Porto Rico. four years in San Juan High school. Salary 5000. Position, teacher of Spanish in the High school.
 JUDGE SOOTT REfsOvERTNf,