Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
Id Everywhere In boxes 1oc. and 25c.

point three persons to serve for the
term of three years. A vacancy in
the board is to be reported at once
to the Mayor or other chief execu-
tive officer, who shall appoint a per-
son to fill the vacancy for the unex-
pired term.
This act is an amendment to Sec
ton SO of the School Law. 1t also
relEals Sections 80, 40 and PAL.
Senate 275, known as Chapter
287, P. l.. 1911, directs that here
after all the railroad moneys appro-
priated for the support of public
schools, collected up to September
first in each year, shall be distributed
among the schools on that date, and
on the 25th day of October of each
year, the balance collected up to
that date.
Senate 271, known as Chapter
SO, p. l.. 1911, authorizes the Trus-
tees for the support of public schools,
to arrange with the school districts
to change any school bonds, now held
by the trustees, from coupon to reg
istered bonds, and directs the trus-
tees to stamp upon every coupon
bond now IN theis possession, the
words this is the property of the
Trustees for the support of Public
Schools"
Senate 26O, known as Chapter
232, p. l.. 1911, makes it mandatory
upon the board of chosen freehold
ers, OF each county, to provide an
office of suitably furnished rooms at
the county seat, for the use of the
county superintendent of schools,
and to appropriate a sum not eX-
ceeding six hundred dollars for a
clerical assistant in the office of the
county superintendent.
Senate 267, known as Chapter
235, P. l.. 1911, provides that no
school bonds shall be sold at private
sale, except to the Trustees of the
School Fund or to the Sinking Fund
Commissioners for the support of
public schools, unless such Trustees
or Sinking Fund Commissioners
have refused to buy them. 1t also
provides that no school bonds shall
be signed, sealed or delivered except
within this State, and that no school
bond shall be delivered to any pur-
chaser other than the Trustees for
the Support of Public Schools. eX-
cept upon payment within the State
in cash or by certified check,
drawn to the order of the custodian
Of school moneys for the full pur-
chase price.
Senate 1871, known as Chapter
846, p. L. 1911, extends the provis-
ions of the Civil Service Law to a
school district whenever. such school
district shall have adopted the law,
as provided in the thirty-frst sec
ton of said act.
Senate 1O1, known as Chapter
"a, P. L 1911, provides that when
ever any school building and the fur
nishings thereof in any school dis
trict shall have been partially or
totally destroyed by fire, the moneys
received by the Board of Education
for Insurance on said building and
furnishings and contents, may be
paid u by the custodians of the
school moneys of the district for the
repairing, reconstruction or rebuild
ing of said building and the pur-
chase and repairing Of the furnish
ing and contents thereof. If a new
building shall be erected, the site
can not be changed or an amount in
excess of the insurance expended,
except with the consent Of the ap-
proprlating power.
Assembly 161, known as Chapter
A, P. L. 1911, provides that every
school district shall make proper
rules and regulations for the en-
ployment, discharge, management
and control of public school janitors,
Ii also provides that nc public school
|janitor shall be discharged, dismiss
ed or suspended, nor his compensa-
ton decreased, except for cause.
upon wor complaint and upon a
hearing had before said board, A
copy of the complaint, certified by
the secretary or clerk of the board,
must he served upon the janitor at
least five days before the hearing,
and the j~anitoT may appear by coun-
sci.
Assembly $50, known as Chapter
2O9. P. l.. 1911, provides that when
ever any township shall have adopt
ed the provisions of Article VI, that
the township committee of such
township shall. for the purpose OF
CARRYING into effect the provisions Of
Sections 10, "A, 10 and 76 of the
School Law, be deemed and taken
to be the body having the power to
make appropriations of money rails
ed by taxes, and the president or
chairman of such committee shall be
deemed to be the chief executive Of
icer of such township. The purpose
of this act is to make effective in
township districts which have adopt
ed the provisions of Article VI, the
method of raising moneys provided
for districts incorporated under said
article.
Assembly 46S, known as Chapter
.275. P. L. 1911. provides that after
a period of employment of II year,
the services of all truant officers
shall be during good behavior and
efficiency. and that no truant officer
shall be dismissed or subjected to a
reduction in salary except for lnef-
fciency. conduct unhecoming an Of
fcer or other just u and after a
written charge of the cause or
causes has been preferred against
him and he shall have had an OPP
Dortunity for a hearing. He may ap'
near at the hearing by counsel.
Assembly 515, known as Chapter
276. P. L. 1911, amends the teachA
ers' pension act by providing that
the thirty-fve years total experience
need not have been all within this
state. ANY teacher who has had a
total experience of thirty-ive years,
and who has been employed in the
district by which he is TO be retired
not less than twenty years, Is en-
.;4Ioa 20 n nancfOO