USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Palmer > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Palmer, Massachusetts 1882 > Part 2
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7.00
J. D. Sawyer, soap,
16.00
George A. Murdock, goods,
143.86
O. C. Marcy, carrying pauper to poor farm,
1.00
H. P. Holden, goods,
21.60
A. M. Bond, work and material,
11.83
George A. King, painting and varnishing,
8.45
Clark & Hastings, meat,
20.23
Wm. E. Holbrook, medical attendance, April 1, '82, to April 1, '83,
30.00
Henry McMaster, services,
50.00
H. G. Loomis, services,
50.00
E. G. Murdock, services,
85.00
Emma L. Sherman, stove and pipe,
5.00
James B. Shaw, goods,
97.97
Received of Mrs. Smith board of Mrs. Burlingame, 65.00
$1,179.00
Dr. E. L Greenleaf, to cash received for produce,
$165.00
Cr. E. L. Greenleaf, by cash paid out, 154.07
$10.93
Invoice at poor farm, March 1, 1882, .
$1,499.15
March 1, 1883,
1,551.96
14.00
Emma L. Sherman, work, .
56.00
$1,244.00
4
19
Whole number of paupers at poor farm for year, .
27
Average
15
Present 66 66 12
Whole number of tramps at lock-up for the year, from March 1, 1882, to March 1, 1883, 440
SUPPORT OF POOR NOT ON POOR FARM.
Clark & Hastings, meat, Dennis Fogarty, $5.00
Willis Morse, support of Clarissa Moore, 13.28
Chapin Warner, support of Eleanor Thompson, 48.70
Heath & Shaw, goods to C. Connor,
6.00
Trudeau & Rivers, goods to C. Connor,
4.00
Joshua Graves, support of Clarissa Moore,
8.00
City of Boston, burial of Reuben C. Ruggles,
10.00
City of Boston, support of Pat Owens,
11.00
P. S. Trumble, support of Chas. Burpee,
25.00
O. C. Marcy, carrying pauper to town farm,
1.00
William Wilson, rent to Mrs. Merrifield,
6.00
S. E. Wheelwright, support of Thomas Harrigan, 26.00
Murdock Bros., goods to Pat Fenton, .
24.00
Murdock Bros. (support of Mrs. Dillon), Pat Sullivan,
60.00
Murdock Bros., goods for Nelly Hurley,
44.33
Julia McGrath, support of Hurley boy,
52.00
G. A. Murdock, goods for Ellen Cronan,
6.59
G. A. Murdock, goods for Mrs. James Hutchinson,
89.03
Dr. J. K. Warren, attendance on Ellen Owens,
3.00
Loomis Bros., coffin for Mrs. Fogarty,
10.00
D. B. Bishop, coal for Mrs. J. Hutchinson,
10.75
C. P. Batchelder, aid to Henry Cummings, .
5.00
Loomis Bros., coffin for Mrs. Sheehan,
10.00
City of Holyoke, aid to Mrs. Pat Lynch's family,
42.18
D. B. Bishop, coal and wood, Mrs. Tom Brien, James Thompson, goods furnished Ball children,
25.75
Julius Lonzo, wood furnished Ball children,
4.00
Michael Prindable, cash to go to hospital,
5.00
Town of Warren, aid to Ellen Cronan,
3.00
D. B. Bishop, coal for Mrs. Frank Lester,
5.75
James W. Calkins, rent for Mrs. Merrifield,
18.00
Loomis Bros., coffin, box, and robe for Frank Lester,
16.50
Rebecca A. Palmer, care of Alfred Duncan,
33.00
D. W. Miner, M. D., medical attendance, Sullivan boy, (Ware), .
6.00
George Moores, team to F. Lester's funeral,
2.00
Clark & Hastings, meat for James Sheehan,
16.52
Jacob Stever, produce and milk for James Sheehan, 24.54
George A. Murdock, goods for James Sheehan,
17.25
·
H. P. Holden, goods for J. M. Barton,
19.00
Mrs. James Hutchinson, cash paid Dr. Sweet,
5.00
18.00
20
Town of Sturbridge, support of D. P. Johnson, . Dr. Wm. H. Stowe, medical attendance, Mrs. Fuller, : S. H. Hellyar & Co., goods for Mrs. Lester, Perkins Institute, schooling, Callihan girl,
$21.50
5.50
4.75
7.75
Northampton Hospital, support of insane,
790.50
G. A. Murdock, goods for Mrs. F. Lester,
8.25
Rebecca Palmer, care of Duncan boy,
9.00
J. B. Shaw, aid to James Hannafin,
36.00
Received of Town of Brimfield, for aid to Mrs. Fuller,
5.50
$1,608.92
STATE PAUPERS.
Enos Calkins, taking John Thornton to Tewksbury,
$12.40
W. E. Holbrook, attending Pelisford Pinaud,
9.50
O. P. Allen, medicine to Barry Kennedy,
10.90
H. P. Holden, goods for Barry Kennedy,
31.13
W. E. Holbrook, attendance, Barry Kennedy,
35.00
A. H. Tanner, milk for Barry Kennedy,
4.00
C. H. Keith, meat for Barry Kennedy,
12.70
Loomis Bros., coffin for Freeman boy,
5.00
H. C. N. Cross, wood for Joseph Mayott,
4.63
D. B. Bishop, coal for Joseph Mayott,
3.50
Trudeau & Rivers, goods for Mary Stone,
21.15
Heath & Shaw, goods for Mary Stone,
7.50
Loomis Bros., coffin for Pierce child, .
6.00
Loomis Bros., coffin and robe for Mrs. Stone,
13.50
O. A. Parent, goods for Mary Kennedy,
18.02
Wm. E. Holbrook, attendance on Mary Stone.
10.00
E. L. Greenleaf, taking Mike Roach to Tewksbury,
12.66
G. A. Murdock, goods for Mike Roach,
1.01
G. H. Morrow, care of John Thornton,
5.00
J. J. Moynahan, digging grave, .
2.00
Trudeau & Rivers, goods for Mrs. Breardeau,
2.00
E. L. Greenleaf, taking Ellen Ryan to Tewksbury,
12.14
E. L. Greenleaf, taking Patrick Foley to Tewksbury, Henry McMaster, sending Saul Beauvais to Tewksbury,
3.48
H. W. Stowe, attending Mr. Linehan,
2.50
Received from State on Pauper account,
253.12
$9.32
E. G. MURDOCK, Overseers H. G. LOOMIS, of Poor
H. McMASTER, of Palmer.
4.72
Loomis Bros., coffin for Pinaud child, .
12.00
$262.44
$1,614.42
School Committee's Report.
The School Committee submit the following report :
I .- INSTRUCTION.
During the present year few changes have been made in the de- partment of instruction. The change of text-books, commenced several years since, has been completed by the present Committee. And those now in use are considered the best, and give satisfaction. It has also been the aim of the Committee to make the series of text- books uniform in all schools of equal grade, and, to accomplish this, it was found necessary to make a few minor changes.
In the early part of the school year, a course of six lectures in Drawing was given to all the teachers in town, by a Professor from the State Normal Art School. The object in view was not to intro- duce the above into our schools as a regular and systematic branch of study, but simply as a practical aid in the study of the ordinary branches.
It has been suggested to the Committee to adopt the system of education now in vogue in the public schools of Boston and Quincy, known as the Quincy System. The matter was duly considered by the Committee, and, after mature thought, it seemed unwise to them that a change so radical should be made at once. Not only would the proposed change involve great expense to the town, but would be liable to failure in our factory villages, where the graded course cannot be so easily preserved.
II .- TEACHERS.
In our village schools hardly a change has been made. Experienced teachers who have given general, and in many cases universal, sat- isfaction, have been kept. New teachers have been employed in the Thorndike and Three Rivers Grammar Schools, positions made vacant by the resignation of the former teachers. With these ex- ceptions, and a few similar ones in the out districts, the corps of teachers is the same as last year.
22
III .- BUILDINGS.
At the beginning of the present school year, the Committee found the school accommodations at Three Rivers very inadequate to the number of pupils. Many who ought to have been in school were upon the streets. The vestry of the Baptist Church, used so long for school purposes, was totally unfit for such. And for this reason the truancy laws were not enforced so rigidly as at present. But this lack of ample room-a want so long felt-has been fully met in the new and commodious addition to the old school building. The pro- vision of the town, and the work of the Building Committee, meet with the hearty approval of the School Board. The rooms are so arranged that the grading can be easily preserved ; are light and healthy, and warmed by the most approved method of heating.
The State Inspector of Public Buildings, considering the High School House insufficiently provided with means of egress in case of fire, a new entrance with portico has been completed on the Park Street side. and other consequent alterations made in accordance with the suggestions of the State Inspector.
IV .- THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Committee have endeavored to raise the standard of the High School so that it shall be equal to any school of equal grade. To effect this, the conditions of admission have been made more stringent, and more is required of the pupil after his admission. The work in this department has so increased as to clearly demand the employ- ment of an assistant, and also the purchase of apparatus to obviate a pressing need. The Committee would suggest, as the present High School Building was not originally designed for such, and as it seems likely to soon outgrow its present accommodations, that the town purchase the adjacent lot, belonging to Mr. H. G. Loomis, for a High School Building, which will be demanded in the near future.
V .- NUMBER OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
An increase in the number of the School Committee seems ad- visable to your Committee for various reasons, and a larger Committee with a practical educator chosen as superintendent would, in all probability, advance materially the best interests of the schools of a town situated like our own.
VI .- FINANCES.
In considering the Financial Statement below, the Committee would remind the citizens of the town that great outlays have been neces- sary in several departments, but particularly in buildings. The Three Rivers and High School Buildings involved a great expense, for which no provision was made.
23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
TEACHERS, FUEL AND CARE OF HOUSES.
TEACHER'S SALARIES FOR CURRENT YEAR, 1882-1883.
F. W. Whitney, High School, $1,000.00
Miss E. N. Baxter, High School, · 270.00
Miss Lizzie A. Holden, Grammar, 345.00
Miss Anna P. Holden, Intermediate, . 315.00
Miss Minnie S. Burleigh, Intermediate, 315.00
Mrs. Georgia S. Gilchrist, Primary, . 311.00
F. W. Perry, Grammar, . 150.00
C. F. Merrick, Grammar, . 287.50
S. A. Buxton, Intermediate, 306.25
Belle H. Searle, Second Intermediate, 306.25
Mrs. Mary E. Potter, Third Intermediate, . 306.25
Sarah E. Knox, Second Primary, 306.25
Frances Beauregard, First Primary, .
301.25
. F. H. Proctor, Grammar, 437.50
Mrs. C. C. Ely, Intermediate, 306.25
Addie M. Hoyt, Second Primary, 306.25
Minnie C. Hoyt, Primary, 301.25
Albert Woodward, Grammar, 300.00
Baird M. Farr, Grammar, 137.50
Ida A. Taft, First Intermediate, 306.25
Maggie A. Sullivan, Second Intermediate, . 306.25
Nellie H. Searle, Second Primary, 306.25
M. E. Murdock, First Primary, 306.25
Ella A. Green, Whiting's, not graded, 90.00
Carrie A. Weld, Whiting's, not graded, 90.00
Julia J. Breckenridge, Whiting's, not graded, 82.50
Helen L. Cobb, Shaw's District, not graded, 84.00
Gertrude F. Graves, Shaw's District, not graded, 168.00 Mary E. Brewer, Mason District, not graded, 252.00
Anna E. Olney, Shorley, not graded, . .
252.00
Hattie M. Blanchard, Center, not graded, 262.50
Mary A. Snow, Blanchardville, not graded, 90.00
Inez Burleigh, Blanchardville, not graded, 180.00
Amount carried forward, $9,084,50
24
Amount brought forward, $9,084.50
TEACHERS' SALARIES PAID FOR ACCOUNT, 1881-1882.
F. W. Whitney. High School,
$125.00
Lizzie A. Holden, Grammar, ·
38.34
Anna P. Holden, Intermediate, . 38.34
Minnie S. Burleigh, Intermediate,
38.37
Georgia S. Gilchrist, Primary, . 38.34
Mary A. Snow, Blanchardville, not graded, 34.00
$312.39
Total paid teachers,
$9,396.89 .
FUEL ACCOUNT FOR CURRENT YEAR.
1
M. W. Kelleher, wood, Thorndike, . $1.50
M. C. Mowrey, wood, Palmer depot, 5.00
Frank Frost, wood, Blanchardville, . 2.25
3.50
F. H. Proctor, wood, Bondsville, Packard Trumble, wood, Center, J. F. Holbrook, coal, Depot, . M. Stebbins, wood, Depot,
186.39
D. Mahoney, wood, Shorley, .
12.00
H. C. N. Cross, wood, Thorndike, .
39.50
D. B. Bishop, wood, Thorndike,
2.25
D. D. Bishop, coal, Thorndike,
15.31
J. F. Holbrook, coal, Thorndike,
. -126.02
J. F. Holbrook, coal, Three Rivers, ·
222.30
A. L. Haynes, wood, Three Rivers, 11.25
J. F. Holbrook, coal, Bondsville,
. 101.79
F. C. Allen, wood, Mason,
16.95
J. R. Wellman, wood, Mason,
6.75
M. Kinovan, wood, Mason,
6.00
J. Kinovan, wood, Blanchardville,
15.00
C. F. Smith, wood, Whitings,
16.50
H. C. N. Cross, wood, Center, 2.00
J. M. Converse, wood, Depot,
3.00
PAID ON ACCOUNT 1881-1882.
C. R. Shaw, wood, 26.00
J. F. Holbrook, coal,
37.08
J. M. Converse, wood, £ 9.00
$802.76
72.08
Total amount paid for Fuel,
$874.84
2.50
5.00
25
CARE HOUSES.
F. H. Proctor, Bondsville, . $60.00
Frank Frost, Blanchardville,
16.00
Nelson Snow, Whitings,
. 10.00
Julia Watkins, Whitings,
5.00
Louis Trumble, Palmer Center, Willie Trumble, Palmer Center,
11.50
Pat. Mahoney, Shorley, .
10.00
M. C. Mowrey, Palmer Depot,
6.00
Silas Keith, Mason,
12.50
Albert Woodward, Thorndike, 36.00 Baird M. Farr, Thorndike, 16.50
40.00
M. W. Kelleher, Thorndike, . F. W. Perry, Three Rivers, . 25.00 C. F. Merrick, Three Rivers, . 80.00 .
C. S. Ruggles, Three Rivers vestry, 15.00 .
C. F. Merrick, Three Rivers,
25.00
P. McCauley, Three Rivers, . 2.50 .
Carrie Lamb, cleaning, Center, 2.50
W. S. Thornhill, cleaning, Center, . 2.00
Ellen McManany, cleaning, Palmer Depot, 1.00
H. C. Strong, cash paid for cleaning, Depot, 14.50
B. Sedgewick, cash paid for cleaning, Bondsville,
12.87
$520.37
PAID ON ACCOUNT 1881-1882.
C. R. Shaw, Shaw, $5.00
Emily Wallace, cleaning Depot house,
2.00
F. E. Allen, care house,
5.00
$12.00
$532.37
GENERAL REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS.
H. C. Strong, service looking after repairs, Depot, · . $48.00
E. C. Sexton, material, labor and painting, Depot,
6.46
F. F. Marcy, material and labor, Depot, . 1.68
M. C. Mowrey, labor, Depot, 1.00
Amount carried forward,
$57.14
110.00
Wm. Thompson, Palmer Depot,
6.50
26
Amount brought forward, $57.14
M. C. Mowrey, labor, Depot, 4.34
J. M. Currier architect, Depot, 25.00
F. F. Marcy, material and labor, Depot, . . 609.77
M. C. Mowrey, labor, Depot, 16.33
Robinson & Brooks, hardware, and paint stock, Depot, 138.17
A. Hawks, plastering, 13.58
W. N. Flynt & Co., masonry, High School House, . 158.00
M. C. Mowrey, labor, High School House, 24.00
E. C. Sexton, material and labor, painting High School House, . 171.22
S. Leach, material and labor, High School House, 12.00
C. A. Brown, hardware, High School House, 32.02
J. H. Haynes, tinning, High School House, 20.47
M. Delane, labor, High School House, .75
M. Andrews, labor, High School House, . .50
M. C. Mowrey, cleaning High School House, . 1.80
E. C. Sexton, material and labor, Blanchardville, 39.86
E. C. Sexton, material and labor, Blanchardville, 30.62
C. H. Shaw, material and labor, Shaw School House, 56.08
F. H. Proctor, labor and cash paid, Bondsville,
5.80
E. C. Sexton, material, labor, and whitening, Bondsville, . . 18.81
F. H. Proctor, labor, Bondsville,
.
1.00
Canterberry Brothers, repairs, Bondsville,“ .
18.86
H. R. Stoughton, looking after repairs, 15.00
E. T. Potter, labor, Three Rivers, . 7.50
L. Giffin, material and labor, repairing fences, seats, etc., Three Rivers, 114.86
John Clough, labor, Three Rivers, . 11.55
W. Garfield, labor, blackboard, Three Rivers, 1.00
Palmer Mill, repairs, Three Rivers,
14.62
Albert Woodward, repairs, Thorndike,
4.15
Albert Woodward, repairs, Thorndike,
1.76
A. M. Bond, repairs, Thorndike, 19.27
S. Wing, whitewashing, Thorndike, 6.50
A. Woodward, labor, repairs, Thorndike, .50
J. McIntire, plastering, Thorndike, 9.65
P. Trumble, labor, repairing Center House, 2.00
$1,664.48
27
HEATING APPARATUS, THREE RIVERS.
C. L. Mowrey, & Co., heater, $1,002.72
G. B. Kenerson, covering pipes, 61.14
$1,063.86
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Robinson & Brooks, ax and shovel, Thorndike, $3.20
C. H. Ricketts, cash paid out, 19.84
Edgerton & Davis, repairs, school seats, 9.39
Murdock Bros., books, etc., Bondsville, ·
6.83
F. H. Proctor, cash paid out, 2.00
R. Robbins, labor, 1.50
O. P. Allen, books and stationery, .
15.89
G. A. Murdock, books and stationery, 3.68
F. W. Whitney, cash paid for expense, Exhibi- tion, 16.75
H. W. Stimson, truant officer, Three Rivers, 6.50
C. B. Fisk, printing, 11.75
Henry McMaster, digging ditch, 7.20 W. C. Dewey, insurance, High School Building, 75.00
H. R. Stoughton, salary as Committee, 100.00
Palmer Mill, water rent, 1.00
S. H. Hellyar, curtains and fixtures for high school, . 14.93
F. D. Barton, clock,
2.25
F. W. Whitney, apparatus, High School, 11.23
J. B. Shaw, brooms, pails, etc., 2.18
O. D. Case & Co., ink wells, Palmer Grammar, 5.00
C. H. Ricketts, salary as Committee, . 100.00
C. A. Brown & Co., stove, etc., Blanchardville,
22.82
John Wilson, water pipes, Three Rivers, 27.00
Hellyar & Willis, insurance, Three Rivers, 30.00
Robinson & Brooks, bell rope and duster, 2.19
Loomis Bros., chairs, Three Rivers, . . 18.00
N. L. N. R. R., freight on school furniture, . 12.27
O. D. Case & Co., furniture, Three Rivers, $282.38 ; Palmer High, $185.45, 467.83
Three Rivers Baptist Society, rent vestry, 30.00
Amount carried forward, . $1,026.23
28
Amount brought forward,
J. Dutton, grading and cleaning cellar, Bonds- ville, 18.50
C. M. Carter, for drawing books for teacher, 6.00
G. A. Murdock, brooms, etc., Thorndike, 8.61
Boston School Supply Co., charts, 7.00
J. H. Gamwell, water rent, . 5.50
George A. Smith & Co., school supplies, 11.17
F. G. Rogers, maps,
4.00
H. C. Strong, cash paid out, stationery, etc., 6.75
H. C. Strong, salary as Committee,
100.00
O. P. Allen, books, etc.,
2.11
C. Knox, postage,
4.62
G. L. Hitchcock, stationery,
2.76
G. L. Hitchcock, books and stationery (19.91), 7.83
G. L. Hitchcock, books and stationery, . 8.68
Holden Bros., books and crayon,
10.49
G. A. Murdock, books, etc.,
8.91
Murdock Bros., books,
3.12
C. B. Fisk, printing, 9.00
O. P. Allen, books and stationery, 26.44
Murdock Bros., books and crayons, 4.76
Parker & Gannett, baskets, High School, 9.00
F. S. Blanchard & Co., printing, . 11.25
E. S. Brooks, clock, Whitings,
1.75
E. S. Brooks, clock, Thorndike,
2.00
H. C. N. Cross, building fence, Thorndike,
149.80
George A. King, painting fence, Thorndike,
39.75
A. M. Bond, repairing stoves, Thorndike,
16.77
Nathan Howard, truat officer, Thorndike,
16.16
J. A. Palmer, truant officer, Depot, 12.00
F. W. Whitney, books, etc., High School, 1.32
F. W. Whitney, books, 1.86
S. R. Burke & Co., regulator to furnace, 15.00
H. C. N. Cross, trucking stoves, .
1.25
$534.16
$1,560.39
FOR ACCOUNT OF CONTINGENT EXPENSES, 1881-1882.
Vouchers, F. F. Marcy, walk, High School, .
$5.27
G. L. Hitchcock, books, etc., · 12.08
Amount carried forward, $17.35
$1,026.23
29
Amount brought forward, Not shown by vouchers, but by paid orders : C. R. Shaw, school supplies, ·
$17.35
$3.30
J. H. Gamwell, water rent, .
. 5.50
Nathan Howard, truant officer,
. 24.75
$33.55
$50.90
APPROPRIATIONS.
Teachers' Salaries, Care Houses and Fuel, $10,000.00
Contingencies,
900.00
Repairs,
850.00
Special, for High School Building, .
400.00
For Heating Apparatus, Three Rivers,
1,000.00
From Dog Tax,
218.85
Income Mass. School Fund,
259.40
Interest on Merrick Fund,
34.34
$13,662.59
EXPENDITURES FOR CURRENT YEAR.
Teachers' Salaries,
$9,084.50
Fuel,
802.76
Care Houses,
520.37
General Repairs and Alterations,
1,664.48
Steam Heat, Three Rivers,
1,063.86
Contingencies,
1,560.39
$14,696.36
PAID FOR ACCOUNT, 1881-1882.
Teachers,
$312.39
Fuel,
.
.
.
72.08
Care Houses,
12.00
Contingencies, .
50.90
$447.37
Total expenditures.
. $15,143.73
The following sums are due the town for tuition :
Monson, tuition of Davis, Barnes, Rourke and Ballou children,
$21.85
A. J. Northrop, tuition of W. G. Northrop,
7.66
F. H. Brown, tuition of son,
25.50
George Fisherdick, tuition of children,
12.00
Jerre Rourke, tuition of children,
6.00
.
.
$73.01
Tabular Statement of Schools.
TEACHERS.
Average
1st Month.
2d Month.
3d Month.
4th Month.
5th Month.
6th Month.
7th Month.
8th Month.
9th Month.
10th Month
11th Month
Membership
Average
Attendance.
Enrolled
Palmer High,
F. W. Whitney, Miss E. N. Baxter, As't
27
29
28
26
23
33
34
34
35
35
35
31
30
47
Palmer Grammar,
Lizzie A. Holden,
46
46
44.5
38
47
48
44
42
44
43
44
40
58
First Intermediate,
Anna P. Holden,
36
45
43
44
42
40
37
35
36
33
39
31
55
Second Intermediate,
Minnie S. Burleigh,
34
40
39
31
45
47
47
41
45
45
41
38
53
Georgia S. Gilchrist,
52
66
70
66
59
61
56
32
33
31
52.6
46.3
79
First Primary,
Albert Woodward, Baird M. Farr,
44
33
32
46
44
43
46
51
47
43
39
53
Thorndike Grammar,
Ida A. Taft,
43
42
42
43
43
44
45
44
42
43
41
59
First Intermediate,
Maggie A. Sullivan,
31
29
28
28
28
28
26
27
26
28
26
42
Second Intermediate,
Mrs. M. E. Murdock,
37
35
44
43
47
51
47
50
47
45
41
76
First Primary,
Nellie H. Searle, .
40
39
35
41
38
41.4
42
43
44
40
36
65
Second Primary,
Three Rivers Gram.
F. W. Perry, C. F. Merrick, S
31
39
34
31
33
33
38
32
30
33
30
43
First Intermediate,
S. A. Buxton,
33
32
31
34
35
36
38
35
34
34
32
47
Second Intermediate,
Belle H. Searle,
37
39
38
36
37
37
36
40
39
38
33
53
4
Average
for year.
No.
Membership
Tabular Statement of Schools (Continued).
TEACHERS.
Average
1st Month.
2d Month.
3d Month.
4th Month.
5th Month.
16th Month.
7th Month.
8th Month.
9th Month.
10th Month
11th Month
Membership
Average
Attendance.
Enrolled
No.
Third Intermediate,
Mary A. Potter,
49
53
49
41
42
39
36
38
37
43
40
50
First Primary,
Frances Beauregard,
-
--
-
56
55
55
50
49
49
52
47
69
Second Primary,
Sarah E. Knox,
59
70
65
48
47
44
38
40
39
50
45
80
Bondsville Grammar, F. H. Proctor,
35.7
35 5
34.7
32.75
35.5
34.75
37
35.5
31
34.7
32.15
41
Bondsville Intermd'te Charlotte C. Ely,
29
32
31.25
32.5
32
30
30.5
29.5 28.5
30.6
29.7
39
First Primary,
Minnie C. Hoyt,
52
55
69
69
73
70
57
57
48
61
54.8
74
Addie M. Hoyt,
49
50
48
42
46
45
46
46
42
46
41
55
Second Primary,
Mary A. Snow, Inez Burleigh,
24
25
23
30
33
34
33
34
34
26
29.4
27.1
28
Blanchard Ungraded,
Hattie M. Blanchard,
24
21.5
21
24
25
24
23
23
20
22.8
19.6
22
Centre Ungraded,
Ella A. Green,
V
Carrie A. Weld,
19
19
18
19
18
17
17
19
16
18
16
22
Whiting Ungraded,
Julia J. Breckenridge,
Shaw Ungraded,
Gertrude F. Graves,
12
8
7
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
8
12
Shorley Ungraded,
Anna E. Olney,
10
11
14
14
14
14
16
16
16
14
12
20
Mason Ungraded,
Mary E. Brewer,
10.5
10.5
10.5
10
10.7
9.7
7.9
8.7
8.7
10
10
15
.
Helen L. Cobb,
3
Membership
Average
for year.
-
32
Number of children between 5 and 15 years of age, May
1, 1882. 1,198
No. enrolled during the year in all the schools, 1.269
Average membership for the year. ·
933
Average attendance,
846
CHARLES H. RICKETTS, H. R. STOUGHTON.
UNPROVIDED FOR BY APPROPRIATION.
Indebtedness, 1881-1882, . ·
$447.37
New Furniture, Three Rivers and Palmer, 498.10
Salary, Assistant Teacher in High School, 270.00
Committee's Salaries,
300.00
$1,515.47
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