Evening journal., 1921-08-04
new TEACHERS
FOR NEWARK
Board of Education Elects
Faculty For Next
Term
DIR. BROWN TALKS
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 4.-During the |
summer vacation Superintendent |
Owens Of the Newark schools has
been busy considering applicants for
the various vacancies on the teach |
ing staf Of the schools. on Mr.. !
Owens recommendation the follow
ing teachers were elected at meet
ing OF the Board OF Education on
Tuesday night:
Miss Ada Scott Of Middietown.
second grade; Miss Viola Cooper OF
Laurel, fourth grade; Miss Andasia
Reynolds OF Wilmington, firth grade;
Miss Ruth MacMurray OF Newark.
fourth grade; Mrs Ethel Hill and
Miss Ruth Brown OF Newark, sew
enth and eighth grades: Miss Mar
garet Purple Of Baltimore and Miss
Esther Maxwell OF Rising Sun, high
school.
This completes the list OF teachers
with the exception OF one for Home
Economics to be named later. The
primary department teachers are:
Misses Pauline Rutledge. Sara
Brown. Ada Scott. Harriet Wilson
and Charlotte Hobbs. other gram
mar school teachers IN addition TO
those elected Tuesday night are:
Misses Mary Hoffecker. Susie Dean,
Frances MedIll and Mary Hoey.
The complete list OF high school
teachers named and their subjects
follows: Miss Margaret Purple.
science and mathematics; Olive
Heiser. science and French; Miss
Anna Gallagher. history and mathe-
MATES: Miss Esther Maxwell. latin:
Miss Mary Houston. English and
Harry Mcdonald. Agriculture.
For the local Negro school the
board has elected the following
teachers: High School. Alma
Davis OF Dover: intermediate. B.
Doreen Jolly and primary. Pauline
Strickiin.
Charles p. Wollaston is erecting
three dwellings on Kells avenue
which he expects to have ready for
occupancy in the fall.
II. Elroy Steegle Of Norristown.
Pa, has purchased the dwelling on
Park Place owned by Theodore T.
Martin. former State leader OF Boys
and Girls Club work Mr. Steegle
will move his family TO Newark in
the fall.
DR.. Thomas r. Brown. president
Of the State Board or Education ad-
dressed the Summer School students
at Chapel yesterday morning. He
made a plea for cooperation on the
part OF the State teachers with the
State Board in putting into effect
the new school law.
Owing 10 the unusually large en-
rollment this session the amount
appropriated by the Legislature.
$4,000. for paying the expenses Of
school teachers OF the State attend
ing the Summer School, will not be
sufficient. Il Is estimated that the
board and transportation Of the stu
dents entitled to reimbursement will
average $50 each and there are in
the neighborhood OF 295 said to be
entitled TO reimbursement. Those
who were compelled TO attend the
summer school in order 10 have
their certificates renewed will re-
ceive $50 cash for expenses and
what Is left will be divided among
the others. This promises TO be a
hardship on some OF the teachers
who came expecting all their ex-
penses to be paid as far as board
and transportation is concerned.
At the Ogletown school on August
II lawn fete will be held, the pro-
ceeds to go towards purchasing
library books. victrola records and
playground equipment for the
school, The Minnehaha Tribe band
will furnish music
The Continental band will play a
Yorklyn tonight and tomorrow nigh
and next Thursday will furnish thu
music at the Harvest Home, White
mans Grove.
Mrs. r. y. Helm has returned from
a visit with relatives at State Col
lege. Pa. Her niece. Miss Adelin'
Holmes returned to Newark with he
as her guest.
Professor and Mrs. Clinton o
Houghton left this week for an au
tomobile trip to Potsdam, New
York. 20 visit his parents.
Professor and Mrs. Harold +
Tiffany are visiting relatives II