Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-26
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The March meeting Of the Woodbury.
Board Of Education was held in the Ac-
ademy last Thursday night. The newly
elected members Messrs. Livermore Red
field and Wilson, presented evidence of
having legally qualified to serve as menu
bers of the Board for two years, and the
organization was effected by electing Mr..
G. A. Madden, president, and John Red
field, Secretary, by unanimous vote. The
Secretary's salary was increased from
$3.50 to 5000 per year.
The members of the Board of School
Estimate, representing the Board Of Educa-
cation, presented an estimate of expendi-
lures for the following year, and of the
probable receipts, which showed that local
tax of 1000 would be required for next
year. After explanation the estimate was
approved by the Board.
President Madden then announced the
Standing Committees for the year, as
follows:
Property Carpenter, Livermore, Estell.
Supplies-Redfeld, Estell, Carpenter.
Applications-W Wilson, Livermore, Red
field.
Mr. Carpenter, of the Property Com
mittee, reported that the subject of adj
ditional school accommodations was one
that must be met and settled at an early
| day. For three years we have leased rooms
in private buildings and the result of that
experiment proves that buildings not under
the control of the Board Of Education are
not suitable for school purposes He had
not gone into the subject sufficiently to
recommend any plan for additional build
ings, but he wanted the Board and the peo-
pie to know the conditions as they exist.
!, The packed houses gave no answe
& Dick looked down the long, Eighties
streets and at the appalling rush {
( traffic. ''Oh, you rabbit hutchesT' sal
/ he, addressing row of highly respec
y able, semidetached residences. do 20
10 know what you've got to do late
! on? You have to supply me with mel
- servants and maidseryants" - here
!, smacked his lips = land the peculif
u treasure of kings. Meantime I'll g
l. clothes and boots, and presently wi
h return and trample on YOU" He ste
81 ped forward energetically; he saw th'
r. one of his shoes was burst at the sid
AS he stopped to make investigate
4 a man jostled him into the gutter. "A
h right" he said. That's another mic
IL in the score. I'll jostle you later on
liz Good clothes and boots are not chea
h and Dick left his last shop with Il
y certainty that he would be respectful
j | arrayed for time, but with only
Il shillings in his pocket. He pod
Z sttsrfiis by the docks and lie players
Miller and Crebs, Of PJler Treaty, won
from Co. on Saturday night by a close
score-33 to 80.
The game was fast and the winning
team could not be determined until the
time was actually up. Co. | started off
in fine shape scoring Is points in the first
half Salem Is; but could not keep up with
the good work in the second.
The second team played game with the
Wild Rose, Of Camden, supplying them
with shoes, jerseys, stockings besides Civ
ing them player, but would not consent
to let them have the game. Score-So
large that no account was kept of it.
Two Camden teams, Young America and
NJ. w. Taylor met defeat in the Armory
last night
The second team won from the former
team by nice passing and quick playing.
Score-20 to TO-
The much looked forward to game be-
tween Co. and the Taylor's came off last
night A number of Camden people
accompanied the visitors resplendent with
ribbons and flags. Umba and Rex were
both in fine shooting trim and made
several goals. The Taylors played hard
but Co. played still harder and won by
the score of 81 to "a