Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
School Meetings Over the County.
GJ,ASSRORO

School Meetings Over the County.
GLAssBoRo.
The following persons were elected Trus-
tees: Geo. Higgins, DIR. H. Iszard, Brazier
Westcott Appropriations-Te $780,;
repairs, $50; supplies, $500; janitors, $500;
current expenses, $3.50; new heater, $500.
WASHINGTON.
At the election held at Bunker Hill on
Tuesday evening the three members of the
Board of Education whose time had ex-
pired were reelected without opposition,
owing to the efficacious manner in which
they have handled the educational affairs
of the township Following is the ticket
elected: Henry L. Hurff, H. B. Wood,
Chas. E. Collins. Appropriations
dentals, $500; repairs, $500.
FRANKLIN.
At the school meeting Tuesday evening
w. T. Jones, H P. Friis, Chas. Trimnell
were reelected Trustees for three years and
So, 100 special school tax ordered.
SOUTH HARRISON.
The following were elected Trustees for
three years: Samuel NJ. Zanes, Edward
Gaunt, Samuel P. Pimm. Appropriations,
81, 600.
CLAYTON.
The election on Tuesday evening resulted
as follows: Trustees, John w. Dooling,
John B. Shaerer, Nathaniel Brown. APP
preparations, 1900
EAST GREENWICH.
Result of the school meeting Tuesday
evening: Trustees, John G. Roberts, Rob-
ert Eldridge, Albert S. Dobbs. Appropria-
salary, 5000; books and
supplies, 5000; school purposes, 5000; fuel,
$50; Incidentals, $50. Total, 81, 300.
MONROE.
The school election went off without
much of fuss after all, for it was rumored
around that there was to be contest
in earnest. There were four candidates,
namely: DR.. L. M. Halsey, Jacob Burrough
David S. champion and Charles Bodine.
About $50 votes were polled; Burroughs
receiving 1913, Champion, 224; Bodine, 215;
Halsey 40 The following appropriations
were voted: Teachers salaries, 81, 700; coal,
$3.50; ianitors, $3.50; clerk, $120; interest,
$3.50; books and supplies, 1915; repairs
5000. Jacob Burroughs will, in all prob
ability be the next clerk. He is the ablest
member in point of service and deserves the
honor. He resides at Cross Keys, and was
the choice of the community for trustee,
although an attempt was made by someone
in Williamstown to induce E. S. Tomble-
son to run, but he was persuaded not to
run as Burroughs seemed to be the man of
the hour. Mr.. Champion is the oldest man
in point of years on the Board. He was
formerly member of the Township Com
mittee, is good level head man, and will
no doubt give good service. Mr.. Bodine is
also fully qualified and will no doubt take
an interest in our school.
WooLWICH.
The annual school meeting was held in
Lippincott's Hall on Tuesday evening.
The terms of three members of the Board
of Education, those Of DR.. Oliver Grim
shaw, Benz P. Lawrence and Nathan w.
Lippincott having expired, they were re-
elected without opposition. Appropriations
to the amount of $2625 were voted, as
follows: Teachers salaries, $3.50; fuel, $500;
books, 1925; janitors, 5000; supplies, $3.50;
repairs, 5000: interest," insurance and rents,
500; night school, 500; transfers, 500.
LOGAN.
The following are the members of the
Board of Education elected Tuesday even
ing at the annual meeting in Town Hall:
For two years, Isaac Derrickson, Philip
Whitman, Joseph R. Beckett; three years,
A. B. Shoemaker, John Magin, Hugh Nc
Glincy, ST. Appropriation amounting to
$210O was voted for.
DEPTFoRD.
The annual school meeting was spirited
one, the following being elected Trustees:
Albert Jaggard, zac. Patterson, G. T.
Molony, and F. P. Haines to fill the unex-
pired term of Geo. Eastlaek. A local ap-
preparation Of So, 300 was voted.
WEST DEPTFoRD.
The following Trustees were elected for
three years: Jesse Mullen, J. Wilmer
Leonard, R. M. Dolphin. $3,415 were
appropriated for general school purposes,
and $500 to remodel the Newbold school.
ELK.
very little interest was manifested in the
Elk township school election. The out
going members of the Board of Education,
Richard Cant, Roulef Knisell and J. F.
Gardiner, were reelected. $3.50 was voted
for current expenses.
wENoNAH.
DR.. Harry A. Stout was elected mem
Der Of the Board of Education. A special
district tax of 81, 800 was voted, exclusive
of $500 for payment of bonds and interest.
A resolution of thanks to Messrs. Eldorus
Hurff and Edward L. Farr, minority mem
bers of the Board, for their efforts in behalf
of the school, was adopted.
HARRISON.
At the annual school meeting, Tuesday
evening, the following appropriations were
voted: Repairs, $500; current expenses,
81, 300; teachers salaries, $500; total
amount thought necessary, So, 500.
GREENWICH.
l. G. Cox was elected Trustee for three
years over JOS Moreland by 40 majority.
The appropriations are as follows: Teach
ers' salaries, 81, 500; coal and wood, $3.50;
janitors' salaries, $500; repairs, $500
books and supplies, $500; truant officer,
$50; interest, $39 40; total, 3,O39. 40.
Also $500 was voted for heating Gibbstown
school. A majority Of the voters favored
the employment of a supervising principal.
LOWER PRICES FOR MANURE.
For New York Horse Manure shipped on and
after Feb. g. 1902 the prices on West jersey &
Seashore r. r. and the Pennsgrove branch will
be as follows: New Short Manure, 81. IS per ton;
Nv ~,