USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1913-1921 > Part 30
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5
5
0
H. S. Sophomores ..
7
1
0
H. S. Juniors
7
1
0
H. S. Seniors
5
0
0
Totals
189
33
14
Pupils Enrolled October, 1917, by Grades and Ages.
Age . . . . . . . . .
52
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade I,
Boys
11
3
1
2
18
Girls
9
8
1
16
Grade II,
Boys
8
6
2
14
Girls
10
4
20
Grade III,
Boys
4
4
7
4
12
Girls
4
7
2
8
Grade IV,
Boys
2
4
2
8
Girls
3
2
2
1
17
Grade V,
Boys
2
4
4
6
1
11
Girls
2
4
2
1
9
Grade VI,
Boys
1
1
5
2
17
Girls
3
3
4
2
12
Grade VII,
Boys
3
5
1
1
10
Girls
1
4
3
3
11
Grade VIII,
Boys
1
5
3
1
Girls
2
2
2
6
H. S. Fr.
Boys
4
6
Girls
2
1
1
4
H. S. Soph.
Boys
5
1
6
Girls
1
3
4
H. S. Jr.
Boys
2
2
4
Girls
1
1
H. S. Sr.
Boys
2
3
5
Girls
Total
20
11
26
33
31
27
19
26
18
22
6
9
3
251
.
5
7
1
3
1
-
10
10
2
17
1
84
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Principal of the High School
Superintendent of Schools, Plainville, Mass.
Dear Sir :
This is the second annual report of the present admin- istration. We are pleased to advise you of very encour -. aging conditions and prospects since our last report.
In the first place, the High School's enrollment has increased nearly one-third over last year, and there are now forty-two members where there were formerly but thirty-two. We feel the town should take some pride in such an extraordinary jump in the size of its High School within twelve months' time. And it is commen- dable, indeed, of the attitude of the pupils and their pa- rents towards higher education, that practically the en- tire undergraduate body returned this year; while the grammar graduates, almost to a pupil, have enrolled in the High School. In the face of war-time temptations to neglect education for renumerative work, we consid- er this showing remarkable.
Equal encouragement regarding the improved scholar- ship standards of the High School is herewith recorded. This year the State has placed us in the first class for ad- mission to its normal schools, which means that any graduate of your High School may enter any normal school in Massachusetts without examination.
Moreover, it is expected this year's senior class will furnish at least two students prepared to enter college at once, two others will go to normal school to be trained for teachers, one to a school of design, and the remain- ing member of the class will be fitted to take a business position as a thoroughly equipped stenographer. This
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ANNUAL REPORT
prospect for the present senior class is a testimonial of the efficiency of your High School that will compare fa- vorably with any in the State.
It may also be added that positively all students now in the High School are taking work that is preparing them for some definite career, thereby abolishing en- tirely the so-called "General Course," which led to a high school diploma along the lines of least resistance, and usually to nothing further.
Not to overlook the value of the high school's influence on the social life of the pupil, the series of socials that were begun last year have been continued and broad- ened until they have become a fixture, occurring monthly in the school's activities. Their popularity, great from the first, has progressed until they are patronized almost universally by the students and their friends.
Also we would mention that this year a pupil of the Plainville High School, for the first time after several years of competition, won one of the prizes of the Single- ton Interscholastic Speaking Contest, in competition with the high schools of Mansfield, Foxboro, Franklin and Woonsocket.
Finally, the Principal takes this opportunity of record- ing his gratitude to his associate teachers. Placed as he was this year, by force of circumstances, with the re- sponsibility for the grades as well as for the High School, he has had no choice but to depend upon the self- sufficiency of the individual teachers to an extraordinary degree. Hence, he can but acknowledge, in all fairness, that whatever is commendable in the progress of the schools is due above all to the unusual corps of teachers the town of Plainville has been favored with during his tenure of office. Particularly is this true of the teachers in the grades, while the loyalty of the High School
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ANNUAL REPORT
teachers to their work and to the interests of the town speaks for itself in this report.
The Superintendent has personally instilled much en- thusiasm and encouragement in the teaching force by his ever-readiness to commend, and by his sympathetic and able supervision of the work. The co-operation, understanding, and appreciative support of the Com- mittee has been noteworthy at all times. And we feel the town is to be congratulated on this unusual harmony among the departments of its schools. It has had much to do with the achievements of the past year, and prom- ises much for the future.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK W. ZIRNGIEBEL, Principal.
Plainville, Massachusetts, January 9, 1918.
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Town Hall, Plainville, Mass. Friday Evening, June Fifteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Class Motto: Quality, Not Quantity. Class Flower : Apple Blossom. Class Colors : Pink and White.
Order of Exercises
March-
Mrs. Clarence M. Hatch, Pianist Invocation-
Rev. W. T. Hale
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ANNUAL REPORT
Song-"Flag of Our Country" Conant
School
Salutatory and Class History- Marguerite Engelbert Song-"Dreaming" Denza
Girls of School Essay-"High School Training for a Business Career"- Margaret McQuade Song-"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" Knight
Boys of School Reading-"What the Little Girl Said" Anonymous
Mildred Marble
Vocal Solo-"The Swallows" Cowen
Marguerite Engelbert
Essay-"Historical Sketch of Plainville"- Helen Nash
Song-"Angels' Serenade" Braga School (Solo Obligato by Marguerite Engelbert) Piano Solo-"Grande Valse de Concert" Matei
Margaret McQuade
Essay-"Household Arts in the High School"
Mildred Marble
Song-"Flower Song" School
Davies
Essay and Valedictory-
"The National Music of America" Evangeline Wolfe
Presentation of Diplomas- Willis M. Fuller, Chairman of School board
Class Ode- Words by Helen Nash
Senior Class
Benediction-
Rev. W. T. Hale
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ANNUAL REPORT
.
GRADUATES OF 1917
Classical Course Marguerite Emily Engelbert
General Course
Helen Nash
' Mildred May Marble
Commercial Course
Margaret McQuade Evangeline Augusta Wolfe
CLASS ODE
(Love's Old Sweet Song)
Classmates, the sweet, sad hour has come at last, Which fills our hearts with mem'ries of the past, Those thrills of joy, in the days of yesterday, Will be to-morrow one vast memory. Oh ! happy scenes, to thee we'll ne'er return, For life holds greater things for us to learn.
Oh! Alma Mater, loyal, staunch, and true, We'll give the world, all that we owe to you. Farewell for aye, for we must heed life's call, God give us strength to rise each time we fall ! Oh! let our path fail not beneath our feet, But guide us onward, till our goal we meet.
Chorus
Just a song at parting, ere we break these ties, And catch the last ray, fading, of all we leave behind. Filled with sad emotions, feelings search the heart, Still we know that mem'ry will bring us back, Will bring us back again.
-By Helen Nash.
-
ANNUAL REPORT
89
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE PLAINVILLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
June 15, 1917
Program 1. Operetta-R. E. Porter
2. Presentation of Diplomas
List of Graduates
Raymond Bradford Ayer Mary Elizabeth Boyle
Raymond Alfred Cobb Amy Louise Cook
Gladys Alice Munroe
Helen Gertrude Coombs
Marion Davis Olney
Elton Guild Crockett
Anna Lucy Sargent
Gladys Mae Ellis
William Stierli
Gertrude Wolfe
Laura Grace Woodworth
Roll of Honor
The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy for the year ending June, 1917.
High School
Marion A. Bialas Grace H .· Engelbert
Marguerite E. Engelbert Margaret W. Owen
Leroy B. Wilson
Grade V
Alice H. Stolworthy
Grade IV
Helen M. King
Margaret A. Stevens
Grade II
Irving F. Fielding
1
William Herman Elsesser
John Charles French, Jr.
Gertrude Rita Heatherington
Norman Lindsey McDowell
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ANNUAL REPORT
Special Honors
Grace H. Engelbert an dMarguerite E. Engelbert have not been absent nor tardy for two years.
REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT
Mr. Ira A. Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir: During the year I have been able to keep the work satisfactorily graded. However, owing to a very unsettled program in September some of the classes were delayed and woodworking was discontinued for half of the term. Almost all the work missed at the beginning of the term has been made up by after-school classes.
The cold pack method of canning was demonstrated and practised by all the cooking classes during the fall term with excellent results. About fifty per cent. of the expense was shared by the pupils.
Some Red Cross work has been done by the High School girls in their regular classes, and it is hoped that more time can be given during the remainder of the year. This is a very practical way in which to show loyalty to our country and help those who have entered the service. A few of the Grammar School girls have attended the regular meetings of the Senior Red Cross and assisted the ladies in basting. This work was greatly appreciated. If a separate class of junior members could be former much more work could be accomplished in this line.
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ANNUAL REPORT
A Home Economics Club has been organized under the supervision of the State and County Departments of Agriculture. Some time during the fall term the County Club leader had an interview with you, when you gave your consent that Plainville could join in this very prac- tical way of correlating home work with that of the school.
In January the Home Demonstration Agent for Nor- folk County visited our school and explained to the girls the object and requirements of the club. Ten girls have joined and it is hoped that they will have a chance to share in the household tasks of their homes. Each club member becomes a contestant for three months, when an exhibit of their work will be held and prizes awarded to the most successful pupils.
Very truly yours, JENNIE ST. CLAIR DICKSON.
During the present world war the work of the indus- trial department is especially important. There will be a greater demand for skilled workmen in the years im- mediately after the war than ever before. Therefore, too much stress cannot be placed upon the kind of train- ing that will produce the skilled artisan.
The influence of this kind of training was shown the past year by the large number of pupils who had home gardens. The Plainvile Grange gave seeds to one hun- dred pupils and supervised the gardens. More than thirty prizes were awarded at the fair in September.
The following table was taken from the Report of the Commission on Industrial and Technical Education sub- mitted to the Massachusetts Legislature in 1906:
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ANNUAL REPORT
WHAT INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION PAID 215 BOYS.
$1550
$1250
$1075
$1100
$875
$775
$650
$625
$625
$450
$575
$600
$525
$475
$425
$375
$287
$200
Age 14
16
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
The whole lines represent the average yearly wage received by 584 children who left school at 14 years of age. The broken lines represent the average wage re- ceived by 215 boys who remained in technical schools till 18 years of age.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Ira A. Jenkins, Superintendent of Plainville Schools :
Dear Sir : A year passes very quickly, and as I review the work of the past year, I cannot help feeling a great degree of satisfaction in the work in music as a whole. The good results obtained are due very largely to the fine teaching force in our schools.
All the teachers co-operate with me so heartily that the work must progress. The good results obtained are
1
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ANNUAL REPORT
a vital proof of this co-operation. Especially would I mention Miss Hobart. She has had a class far too large, yet in spite of that fact, she has done good work. It has been a constant marvel to me that she has been able to accomplish so much. Her sixth grade is well pre- pared to take up the work of the seventh grade.
The seventh and eighth grades have given the best work ever obtained in these grades. I feel I must con- gratulate the boys in this room who have struggled so bravely and have accomplished so much, and this at a time when it is not easy to do so. These boys will be a great addition to the High School Chorus next year.
The High School is doing exceedingly good work, and, as I have aften mentioned to you, I do not know where you could find a better chorus from a school the size of our Plainville High School.
Music of some kind appeals to all people, and the sing- ing of songs especially. I am sure our boys in the train- ing camps, as well as the boys at the front in France, can truthfully say that they could not do without it. I often question the boys who are home for a few days about the music in their camp, and they all say the same thing-they do not know what they would do without music.
One boy said: "Do we sing?" Well, you should just hear us!" "Why, we have a fine minstrel troop in our camp."
I think we all agree that music is worth while.
Thanking you and the School Committee for hearty support, this report is
Respectfully submitted by MARTHA C. TISDALE, Supervisor of Music
North Attleboro, January 1, 1918.
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ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. Ira A. Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools, Plain- ville, Mass. :
Dear Sir : In submitting my report, may I quote from a letter to Supervisors of Drawing, written by Mr. Grover of the Prang Company.
"Our armies are in Europe fighting for the honor and safety of our country. After the physical struggle is over the international war for industrial supremacy will have just begun, and it will never end. Unless the United States can produce better and more artistic products than other nations, she will lose in this commercial war."
Realizing that the children of to-day are the workers of to-morrow, we are keeping the above in mind and trying to make our work of practical value. The war has also furnished subjects for study. We have made drawings in colors of the flags of our allies as well as our own, and of the Red Cross, and service flags, and have done "out bit" for our soldiers by making cards, covers for books and scrap books for the Christmas packages.
With food conservation in mind, we made posters to advertise the sale of fruits, vegetables, etc., also posters of entertainments for the benefit of the Boy Scouts, Red Cross, etc.
The metal class in the High School had to be given up this fall on account of the high cost of saws, but the jewelry class was able to continue through the gen- erosity of one of the townsmen. Some of the work done in these classes was shown at the Grange last fall, and the prizes given there were much appreciated. The
95
ANNUAL REPORT
class in design has been doing some interesting work in "Sapolin" enamel paint on china, tin, and wooden objects.
Respectfully submitted, MABEL BRIGHAM.
North Attleboro, Mass., January 4, 1918.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN.
Mr. Ira A. Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools, Plain- ville, Mass.
Dear Sir: It is a pleasure to report that the health of the school for the past year has been very good. A few cases of scarlet fever at the beginning of the fall term and a few cases of chicken-pox since have been the only conditions to interfere with the school attendance. The good attendance I consider due largely to the very good co-operation of the teachers in not allowing pupils to attend school sessions with a cough or apparent cold, thereby protecting other children and calling the school physician in any doubtful cases.
I wish to note the improvement in the past two years in the ventilation, heating and sewage disposal condi- tions of the buildings, which are due to the study of the conditions given by the janitor.
Respectfully submitted,
F. J. CARLEY, M. D.
North Attleboro, January 1, 1918.
Every pupil in Plainville should remain in school until the completion of the course of study. Education pays
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ANNUAL REPORT
not only from the cultural and aesthetic standpoint and as a preparation for citizenship, but it pays from the standpoint of earning money. In a recent year Massa- chusetts spent $38.55 per pupil on education. A certain other State spent $4.68 per pupil. The same year the citi- zens of Massachusetts produced on an average $144 each more than did the citizens of the other State.
From "Who's Who in America" these figures are taken: Thirty-one men with no schooling in five million attained distinction ; 808 men with elementary schooling in thirty-three million attained distinction ; 1,245 men with High School education in two million attained dis- tinction ; 5,768 men with college education in one million attained distinction.
I wish to extend to parents and friends of the schools an invitation to make frequent visits to the schools and thus become better acquainted with the work done there.
The' cordial support of the School Committee, the loyal, earnest efforts of the teachers, and the co-opera- tion of parents have made the past year a very pleasant one for all.
Respectfully submitted,
IRA A. JENKINS.
December 31, 1917.
1
97
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Water Commissioners
About the only thing that can be reported in this de- partment for the year 1917 is embodied in the following notes of the Superintendent, Mr. Harry B. Thompson, and in the figures given herein.
Mr. Thompson's Report
Water Commissioners :
Gentlemen-During the year 1917 one new service has been added to the system and two services shut off. Hy- drant on South street, above Berry street, which leaked, has been replaced.
There are several services which will have to be low- , ered in order to avoid the frost. .
The two-inch pipe on Broad street, east of Spring street, should be replaced with a six-inch main with hydrant at the end.
Respectfully submitted, HARRY B. THOMPSON,
Superintendent.
This department recommends the following appro- priations :
For pumping $1,000.00
For incidentals 750.00
For construction 500.00
Water Pumping During Year
January
630,038 gallons
February 630,038 gallons
March 1,010,812 gallons
7
98
ANNUAL REPORT
April 1,010,812 gallons
May 861,112 gallons
June 861,112 gallons
July 1,382,225 gallons
August 1,178,325 gallons
September
1,028,325 gallons
October 819,375 gallons
November gallons
937,650
December 758,400 gallons
11,108,224 gallons
Incidental Account
January :
25. Paid Geo. Faas, labor $9 00
February :
22. Paid North Attleboro Water Department, thawing pipe .. . 10 00
22. Plainville Press, 1000 water bills 4 75
March :
22. W. H. Nash, balance of salary and stamps 29 00
April :
25. Paid H. B. Thompson, pay roll and repairs 11 30
June :
12. Paid Geo. Faas, 3 days 3 hrs. labor 6 75
12. Paid National Meter Co., bal- ance due 80
12. Paid No. Attleboro Water Dept., repairs 1 50
12. Paid Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and supplies 40 19
October : 11. Paid W. H. Nash, stamps 3 00
.
99
ANNUAL REPORT
11. Paid Rensealler Valve Co., valve rubbers 4 38
Nov. :
1. Paid Rensealler Valve Co., hy- drant 34 10
1. Paid Ida Rand, barn rent to Oct. 18th 18 00
6. Paid Geo. Faas, 4 days 1 hr. labor and supplies 12 60
6. Paid H. B. Thompson, 2 freight bills 94
Dec. :
13. Paid A. T. Parker & Co., insur- ance on stock 2 50
26. Paid W. H. Nash, salary to Dec. 31, and supplies 77 60
$266 41
Amount appropriated $400 00
Received from supplies
21 60
$421 60
Paid for supplies
266 41
Unexpended balance $155 19
Water Pumping
May :
26. Paid Plainville Factory Trust Co. $375 00
Oct. :
11. Paid Union Lt. & Power Co. for Factory Trust 86 44
Nov. :
1. Factory Trust Co., balance due to Nov. 1 288 56
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Dec. :
26. Paid Factory Trust Co., two months power bill, to be de- ducted from amount due May 1st 125 00
$875 00
Amount appropriated $900 00
Expended 875 00
Unexpended balance $25 00
Cash Accounts
Received from water rates, 1917. $2,345 48
Received from supplies 21 60
$2,367 08
Paid Town Treasurer, as per vouchers.
2,367 08
CHARLES N. MOORE, WM. H. NASH, HARRY B. THOMPSON, Water Commissioners.
101
ANNUAL REPORT
Treasurer's Report
Receipts
Cash on hand, Jan. 1st, 1917 :
Library Account $2 55
State School Fund Account. 273 14
Regular Town Account
949 01
$1,224 70
From Temporary Loans :
Note No. 36, dated February 23,
1917, due Nov. 5, 1917. $5,000 00
Note No. 37, dated May 7, 1917, due Nov. 15, 1917 10,000 00
Note No. 38, dated Aug. 23, 1917,
due April 2, 1918 5,000 00
$20,000 00
From State of Massachusetts :
State School Fund
$1,241 89
Support of High School
500 00
Support of Teachers
100 00
Tuition 96 75
Industrial. School
5 50
Support of School Superinten- dent 150 00
Military Aid
378 00
Dependent Children 52 25
Inspection of Animals
30 00
Gypsy Moth Work 45 24
Highway Commission 28 60
License of Peddlers 12 00
Street Railway Franchise Tax. . 10 62
National Bank Tax 19 94
Corporation Tax
230 50
Soldiers' Exemption 55 38
102
ANNUAL REPORT
Income Tax 608 81
Income Tax 92 00
$3,657 48
From County of Norfolk :
Dog Licenses $320 27
$320 77
From Collector of Taxes :
For taxes assessed in 1914 $374 83
Interest on same 12 37
For taxes assessed in 1915
1,024 39
Interest on same 100 57
For taxes assessed in 1916. 2,871 69
Interest on same 84 44
For taxes assessed in 1917
19,065 98
Interest on same 5 97
For moth taxes, 1915
1 77
For moth taxes, 1916.
10 25
For moth taxes, 1917
72 00
$23,624 26
From Water Commissioners :
For water rates $2,345 48
For supplies
21 60
$2,367 08
From Selectmen :
From receipts from Town Hall $183 00
$183 00
From Overseers of the Poor :
Reimbursement, City of Attle-
boro $167 50
Reimbursement, Town of Fox-
boro
244 00
$411 50
From School Committee :
For heating Town Hall
$50 00
$50 00
103
ANNUAL REPORT
From Town Clerk :
For Junk Licenses $40 00
For Jitney Licenses 70 00
For Pool Licenses 2 50
For Auctioneers' Licenses
2 00
$114 50
From Milk Inspector :
For License Fees $4 00
$4 00
From Sealer of Weights and
Measures :
For fees $10 05
$10 05
From Fire Department :
For Rebate (Union Light &
Power Co.) $5 01
$5 01
From District Court :
For fines $5 00
$5 00
From Town of North Attleboro :
For tax on water supply. $10 50
$10 50
From N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. :
For account of forest fire. $3 60
$3 60
From Interest :
For interest on deposits. .... $38 80
From income Town School Fund 36 86
$75 66
Total
$52,066 61
104
ANNUAL REPORT
PAYMENTS
$11,844 35
Vouchers regular Town bills. . .
11,625 39
Vouchers School bills.
361 45
Vouchers Library bills
19,500 00
Temporary Loans
1,400 00
Water Bonds Nos. 9 and 10.
1,000 00
School Building Note
1,176 00
Coupons, Water Bonds
647 00
Interest
6 00
Certifying Town Notes
2,530 00
State Tax
230 00
State Highway Tax
992 16
County Tax
58 16
Abatement 1915 Taxes
3 15
Abatement 1916 Taxes
24 15
Abatement 1917 Taxes
1 55
· Abatement 1917 Moth Tax.
Cash on hand, Dec. 31st, 1917 :
$226 50
State School Fund
41 10
Library Account
399 62
Regular Town Account
$667 22
$52,066 61
Total
WALTER E. BARDEN, Town Treasurer.
SELECTMEN'S BILLS
Appropriations 1600 00
Receipts 268 99
Total
Paid
Balance Overdrawn
1148 55
183 00
198 73
266 45
745 75
1600 00
451 99
2051 99
2359 48
307 49
Salaries
1275 00
1275 00
1247 00
28 00
Highways
2000 00
Highway Excise Account
97 78
2077 78
2077 78
Sidewalks (Special)
500 00
500 00
498 42
1 58
Snow Account
00 00
Snow Excise Account
58 65
58 65
58 65
Water Pumping
900 00
900 00
875 00
25 00
Water Incidentals
400 00
Water Sundries
21 60
421 60
266 41
155 19
Poor
1000 00
463 75
1463 75
1264 30
199 45
Board of Health
00
100 00
100 61
61
State Aid
100 00
378 00
478 08
432 00
46 00
Street Lights
1404 00
1404 00
1377 87
26 13
Fire Department
450 00
5 01
455 01
443 68
11 33
Motor Truck (Special)
900 00
900 00
768 15
131 85
Mirimichi Bridge (Special)
500 00
500 00
00 00
500 00
Memorial Day
75 00
75 00
75 00
Toral
11204 00
1456 78
12660 78
11844 35
1124 53
308 10
.
.
Current and Incidedtals Town Hall Forest Fires Gypsy Moth
SCHOOL BILLS
Appropriations
Receipts
Total
Paid
Balances
Overdrawn
State Support of High School
500 00
State Support of Teachers
100 00
State for Tuition
96 65
From State School Fund
1314 53
From Town School Fund
36 86
From Heating Town Hall
50 00
From Dog Licenses
320 27
Paid Teachers
7000 00
6318 37
Paid Transportation
1479 65
Paid Janitor
838 50
Paid Fund
600 00
Paid Teachers Retirement Fund
181 89
7000 00
2418 41
9418 41
9418 41
Superintendent
250 00
From State
150 00
400 00
380 04
19 96
Books and Supplies
700 00
700 00
697 20
2 80
Incidentals
800 00
800 00
923 46
Industrials
181 28
304 74
School Physician
50 00
50 00
25 00
25 00
Total
8800 00
2568 41
11368 41
11625 39
47 76
304 74
PUBLIC LIBRARY BILLS
Appropriations
Receipts 2 55
Totals
Paid
Balance Overdrawn
Balance Jan. 1, 1917 Vouchers Approved Total
400 00
361 45
400 00
2 55
402 55
361 45
41 10
TREASURER'S BILLS
Interest
1700 00
242 15
1942 15
1823 03
119 12
Water Bonds
1400 00
1400 00
1400 00
School Building Loan
1000 00
1000 00
1000 00
Temporary Loans
4500 00
20000 00
24500 00
19500 00
5000 00
State Tax
2530 00
2530 00
2530 00
State Highway Tax
230 00
230 00
230 00
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