USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1911 > Part 6
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The sessions in the evening schools commenced in November and were continued through November and December. The attendance in the advanced class was
11
IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
greater this year than last year, while the attendance among the illiterates was smaller. Those who attend show considerable ambition and enthusiasm and we feel that the small amount expended was productive of good results. We recommend the continuance of the evening school, and that an appropriation be made for that purpose.
As has been previously said in other reports, we would welcome advice and suggestions from all those interested in school work as to what should be done in the public schools. We would welcome you to our meetings and trust that criti- cisms of the work of the School Committee and of the public schools be made in the spirit of fairness and for the interest of the schools, so that the work of the Department may be benefited thereby.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. H. W. Hayes Geo. E. MacArthur Geo. W. Tozer Chas. G. Hull 7:4
Chas. E. Goodhue
12
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
... EDUCATION ...
GENERAL EXPENSE
M. Whittier, fumigating
6 00
Health Dept, 43 50
Post Office, supplies 21 60
Peoples Ex Co., freight
20 65
N E Tel & Tel Co., telephone
23 20
American Ex. Co., freight
11 37
G H. W Hayes, services and report
20 00
Harriet E. Noyes, pur agt
40 92
G E MacArthur, services
200 00
PPK ierce, fumigating
51 75
TG Gauld, teaming
11 67
D A Grady, carriages
25 50
John E Hull, report
71 75
C E Goodhue, clerk
42 00
W B Atkinson, truant officer
40 00
W Boynton, truant officer
40 00
Amelia M Clark, typewriting
17 55
J P Marston, expenses
4 00
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
C F Chapman, piano
10 60
A D Mallard, teaming 10 77
P J Hurley, expenses 14 85
P P Kierce, census
29 00
P Pichillis
2 00
John Walako "
2 00
G E MacArthur, expenses
8 65
W N Prescott, supplies
13 30
782 63
SUPERINTENDENT
J P Marston, salary
573 28
TEACHERS
Emma G Gardner, salary 400 00
Alice E Perkins
650 00
Ruth Adams
596 20
Edith R Macurdy
596 20
Ethel M Evens
445 00
Isabel Arthur
650 00
L Maude Schofield
454 00
Katherine F Sullivan
650 00
Ellen T Sullivan
454 00
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IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Elsie W Johnson
424 00
Stella C Adams ..
404 00
Anna R Hartford
454 00
Eva A Willcomb
442 00
Augusta N Appleton 6€
424 00
Alice G Burnham 6+
370 00
Annie M Ryan
404 00
Annie P Wade
424 00
Clara F Managhan
404 00
Grace S Phillips
412 00
Rosalie E Chase
240 00
Elsie C Green
380 00
Martha Johonnot
235 00
Carrie E Perley
76 80
Florence H Russell
6€
320 00
Hester V Tarr
252 00
Arthur H Tozer
370 00
Elsie M Baker
285 73
Emily Jewett
6F
1 91
Cora H Jewett
203 94
Leslie J Cartledge
25 80
Hilda Joyce 6€
31 13
Edith McKinney
108 00
Katherine C Baker
..
15 71
Burt E Robinson . .
320 00
Lena Jenkins 6 €
180 00
Gertrude L Murphy
160 00
Marion Perley
6+
160 00
Lena M Perkins
91 00
12,514 62
-
66
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Johnson, Blagden Co
7 60
D C Heath & Co
57 85
Allyn & Bacon
55 43
Adams, Cushing & Foster
33
Kenney Bros & Wolkins
135 49
Milton, Bradley Co
13 02
The A N Palmer Co
119 96
E E Babb & Co
641 68
J A Blake
11 05
Ginn & Co
204 91
Phinotas Chemical Co
6 25
John E Hull
7 50
J L Hammatt Co
74 67
American Book Co
313 20
O Ditson Co
17 41
Allen Doane Co
4 50
P P Caproni & Co
75
LE Knott Co
77 19
F W Martin & Co
39 00
C F Winchester
24 75
Ipswich Chronicle
14 50
Bessie G Hiller
9 07
J Dixon Co
7 38
H P Shaw Co
6 25
W Southerland
4 00
Orient Mfg Co
20 75
N W Scudder
19 10
Silver Burdett & Co
1 80
C F Chapman
1 20
1.6
IFSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
FT Goodhue
75
Hobbs, Warren Co
6 75
The Prang Co 7 46
LE Willcomb
1 50
C G Hull
9 50
H R Turner Cơ
9 75
Houghton, Mitlin Co
2 88
1,935 18
REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE;
H A Pickard, carpentering 183 77
A I Savory supplies
6 73
A H Staniford, painting
13 80
J W Goodhue, supplies
162 36
A H Piouff
85 35
Est S F Canney, lumber
479 47
W J Scott, labor
28 50
E S Hutchins, labor
21 31
M W Chadbourne, painting
137 53
T R Knight, repairs
5 40
Water Dept, water
104 82
James Small, repairs
1 00
B W Woodward, carpentering
170 96
F B Saunders, labor
18 85
J H Lakeman, painting
27 56
Jere Sullivan, labor
3 00
J B Mitchell, cleaning vaults
64 00
Turner Hill Farm, trees
3 20
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
F R Schaller, tuning
8 50
C L Chase & Son, oil 42 63
A L Lord, masonry
70 34
Fred Buzzell, labor
1 00
E A Wright, labor
1 00
W G Brown, brick
10 00
Smith E Hayes, labor
29 00
Maynard Russell
7 00
Kenney Bros, & Wolkins, furniture
140 00
G A Tibbetts, labor
9 00
J H Baker
6 50
George Burridge, labor
.8 75
G H Brocklebank "
2 98
R Spencer
35 88
JE Norman, carpentering
358 10
A H Staniford painting
42 24
N T Low moving bldg
148 82
E L Darling labor
8 20
A E L Scotton repairing
2 75
J J Ryan labor
4 00
John Sullivan labor
2 25
Joseph Johnson "
18 20
T F Cogswell & Co, lime
29 40
W P Ross, teaming
5 25
J A King repairing
..
2 50
A C Damon supplies
6 30
Jas Graffum repairs
35
J F Wippich repairing
1 25
Highway Dept teaming
4 33
Mrs A S Brown gravel
2 00
Wm Duran labor
1 50
J A Brown brick
9 60
2,537 23
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IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
FUEL AND LIGHT
CC Caldwell
. 390 37
J J Ryan
9 00
D S Perley
10 00
Jas Small
2 50
C L Lovell
206 85
T B Fall & Son
345 17
963 89
RENT
Trustees Manning Fund
1900 00
C F Chapman 30 00
1930 00
TRANSPORTATION
Bay State Street Ry Co
400 00
Highway Dept 375 00
D A Grady
58 00
833 00
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
JANITORS
John H Baker
275 00
Fred B Saunders
475 00
Smith E Hayes
251 00
E L Darling
150 00
Joseph Johnson
250 00
Jas Ryan
40 00
Elias Comeau
8 00
Cora H Jewett
15 00
1464 00
EVENING SCHOOL
J P Marston, Supt
54 00
Isabel Arthur
Teacher 28 00
Katherine Sullivan
54 00
Ellen T Sullivan
54 00
L Maude Schofield
54 00
Hester V Tarr
32 00
Elsie W Johnson
50 00
Anna R Hartford
54 00
Lena Jenkins
22 00
Ethel M Evans
6 6
22 00
Elsie C Green
14 00
Martha Johonnot
2 00
J L Hammatt Co, supplies
74 56
514 56
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
TOTAL EXPENDED 24048 39
BALANCE UNEXPENDED
1911 64
25960 03
RECEIPTS
Balance 1910
2099 40
Appropriation
21375 00
1300 00
County of Essex, Dog Tax
379 14
Supplies and Refund
70 49
Town of Rowley Tuition
676 00
Helen K Varney Tuition
60 00
25960 03
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Superintendent's Report
To the School Committee of Ipswich, Mass.,
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1911.
A LL THE Schools have been in session the usual number of days. For a while many pupils in some schools were absent on account of scarlet fever and hooping- cough.
A few changes in teachers have been made. In the High School Mr. Burt Robinson was elected teacher in math- ematics and supervisor of athletics. He has aroused much interest in athletics. I consider the advantages from this physical and mental training of the highest value. In former years the home furnished much work for physicul development. Now it seems that the school must take the place of home. I advise that more attention in the grades may be given to physical exercise with instruction in games and play. I hope soon Ipswich may have a public play
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
ground. In the Sixth Grade Miss Lena Jenkins, a graduate of Salem Normal School, was elected teacher. Miss Gertrude Murphy with experience as a teacher was appointed to the Wainwright School.
At the monthly meeting of teachers a discussion of methods has taken place and an outline for work for the coming month has been presented. The aim of teaching is for developement and power as well as for knowledge.
The Palmer system of writing gives very satisfactory results. A course of study in the High School has been adopted which gives pupils an opportunity to make a selec- tion from a larger list of studies. The standard of the school has been raised.
I earnestly suggest that sewing, cooking and some manual training may be introduced. The results of these are not doubtful. The town will appropriate money to pay the expense of these studies as one of the most productive investments. A small appropriation should be made for purchase of reference books in the school rooms. Many improvements have been made in the sanitary condition of the schools in supplying drinking fountains, soap and towels. New desks and a laboratory should replace the old in the High School.
Last spring I visited the schools and introduced the subject of home gardens. The scholars became interested and they have had their first experience in cultivating flowers and vegetables. Their exhibit in September in Manning Hall was a surprise to all. More than three hun- dred individual collections were shown. The Woman's Club greatly assissted in inspecting the growing flowers at the homes of the children and in conducting the exhibition. Thanks are especially due to the Woman's Club.
The reports of Music and Drawing state the work which has been accomplished during the year. From a
23
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
thorough knowledge of the quality of their work I assure you that you will highly appreciate their labors.
During the school year there have been twenty nine sessions of Evening School. Greek, Polish, Jewish, Italian, French and English peaple have attended. The average attendance has been ninety seven. Their desire to learn is worthy of imitation.
I wish to express my appreciation of the faithful and intelligent efforts of the teachers, and to express my thanks to officials of the schools for their active and abiding interest in the general welfare of the schools.
STATISTICS
The number of pupils in the graded schools and in the outside districts is as follows:
Grade 8
36
7
84
6
85
5
92
4
90
3
86
.. ..
2 108
1
69
Linebrook School
11
Candlewood
9
Grape Island
5
High School
148
Total S23
Very Respectfully,
John P. Marston. Superintendent
24
IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Music Report
Ipswich, January 24, 1912
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Massachusetts.
My dear Sir:
In submitting my report to you last year, I gave you the course of study that was used in the different schools of the town. This system is in force at the present time.
There have been, however, a few changes in the books. As the several grades progressed, it seemed necessary to use books that contained music of a harder nature than that already in the hands of the pupils. With this in view I suggested to the School Committee that they order two hundred copies of the Second Reader, New Educational Music Course. These were furnished and the work at this time seems to justify the action taken by them.
25
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
I find that the average music reader cannot be used * by the pupil for a longer period than five years. I also find that many of the books, after two years use, are in such condition, that they are in no fit condition to be given out the third year. This is due wholly to the child, who is apparently allowed by the teacher to use them for scrap books, In many cases, whole pages have been torn out. I would suggest that if, at the end of the year, his inusic reader is found to be marked or torn in any manner, that the pupil be obliged to furnish another. I think that this would insure the use of the books for the specified time.
After studying music in the grades for eight years and at the end of that time, to be able to read and appreciate good music, does it not seem rather deplorable that the child should be obliged to drop the study of music in the High School, owing to the fact that there is no place for the chorus to rehearse? There are but few towns and cities in the state that do not have a High School Chorus, and Ipswich is one of the few. Is there no way that our Manning Hall can be heated? Is there no way that the Town can equip this building with an adequate heating plant? It seems as if some solution of the problem would be possible. Can the matter be brought before the town at one of the speciclal town meetings? If so, it should be done, in order that the people may know the difficulties under which we are lahoring.
I earnestly hope that something may be done, so that our boys and girls may continue the study of music after entering the High School.
Sincerely yours,
Arthur Harold Tozer
Supervisor of Music
26
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Drawing Report
Mr. J. P. Marston, Superintendent of Schools Ipswich, Mass.
Dear Sir:
In accordance with your request I submit the follow- ing report.
Two days each week have been spent in teaching and supervising the drawing in the Primary, Grammar and High Schools.
The months of January and February were devoted to the drawing of objects, in chalk, crayon pencil or water color, according to the grade. As a result much was gained in the power of observation.
During March and April mechanical drawing and free- hand printing was the work in the grades and geometric problems in the High School.
Later came the study of the spring flowers as to color and growth and in the upper grades a careful study of the formation of their parts was made.
27
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
As a culmination of the years work designs based on these studies were carefully thought out and executed.
At the beginning of the new school year the nature drawing was continued. fall fruits and leaves being used as specimens. In the lower grades leaves of various trees were compared, drawn and cut freehand, while in the upper grades leaf perspective was studied.
In November and December various useful objects were designed and constructed from paper, cardboard, cloth raffia and brass. This industrial side of the work gives a constant chance for the application of design. Much in- terest was arroused in both the grades and the High School. and I feel that the results were indeed a credit to the scholars.
A few years ago the study of art was considered to be an ornament rather than an essential in education but there has been such a rapid progress and growing interest in the arts and crafts in our own and foreign countries that popular education can no longer ignore the demands of the times.
Some attempt is now made in nearly every school to teach drawing and industrial work.
The study of famous pictures has recently been taken up. These are studied for the story of the picture and beauty of composition and in the upper grades the life of the artist is studied in connection with his work.
The aim of the course has been to develop the ability to observe and the power to express an appreciation of the beautiful in nature and in art.
I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the School Board, Superintendent and Teachers for their generous support and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted Florence H. Russell Supervisor of Drawing
28
IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Truancy Report
To the School Committee of Ipswich:
I herewith submit my report as truant officer for the past year.
Complaints received from teachers 41
Returned to school 27
Investigated and reported to teachers 14
Respectfully, Wesley B. Atkinson
Truant Officer'
To the School Committee of Ipswich:
[ herewith submit my report as Truant Officer for the past year.
I have investigated 35 complaints from the teachers. I found some absent because of illness, others remained at home at the desire of parents. .All cases were investigat- ed and reported to the teachers.
Respectfully,
Warren Boynton
29
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
School Physician
To the School Committee of the Town of Ipswich:
I submit my report as School Physician for the year 1911.
The general health of the school children has been good during the past year. There have been no epidemics but Scarlet Fever has prevailed to some extent, there being thirty cases during the year. Because of about a dozen cases during the months of November and December some of the parents became alarmed and took their children out of school. A statement published by the Board of Health, explaining the situation and showing that there was no cause for alarm, seemed to have a re-assuring effect, and the children returned to school.
There are no cases of contagious disease anywhere among the school children at the present, unless there might be some slight cases among absentees of which the Board of Health have no knowledge.
30
IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Pupils examined at school house at request of teachers 105 Pupils examined at their homes 26
Pupils examined at office for certificate to return to school 57 Pupils examined for labor certificate as required by statute 40
SANITARY INSPECTION, ETC.
School houses and premises inspected 12
Number of inspections made 30
School houses ordered fumigated and disinfected 9
School rooms ordered 66 66 66
37
EXAMINATIONS FOR RECORD
Whole number of pupils examined for record 653
These examinations show the average health of pupils to be good. It would be impossible to give a detailed account of these examinations in a brief report of this kind. I give, however, a list of conditions most prevailant.
Enlarged Tonsils
201
Catarrhal Throats
187
Adenoids
33
Defective Teeth
76
Irregular Teeth
10
Anaemia
47
Small statue for age
12
Week Heart 2
31
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Enlarged Limphatic Glands
4
Stabismus
2
Otitis Media
2
Hip Disease
2
Impetigo
5
Eczema
3
Pediculosis
7
Tenia Cercinata
2
Impared Lungs, probably Incipient Tubeculosis 1
It is worthy of note that the teachers are doing good work in Hygienic instructions. The average cleanliness of the pupils has improved and more of them show evidence of the care of the teeth than in former years. It is espec- ially important that the parents should look carefully after the childrens' teeth and throats.
Notices will be sent to parents in all cases that seem to the School Physician to require treatment.
Respectfully Submitted,
Geo. E. MacArthur, M. D.
Ipswich, Jan. 26, 1912
School Physician
32
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Teachers
High
John P. Marston
Principal
Emma G. Gardner
Alice E. Perkins
Ruth Adams
Edith Macurdy
Burt E. Robinson
S. Isabel Arthur Principal
L. Maude Schofield Lena Jenkins
Ethel M. Evans
Katherine F. Sullivan Principal
Ellen T. Sullivan
Elsie W. Johnson
Stella C. Adams
Augusta N. Appleton Principal
Annie M. Ryan
Alice G. Burnham
Annie P. Wade Principal
Clara E. Managhan
Cogswell
Grace E. Phillips
Principal
Elsie C. Green
Elsie M. Baker
Gertrude L. Murphy
Marion Perley
Anna Hartford Principal
Eva A. Willcomb
Lena M. Perkins
Cora H. Jewett
Arthur H. Tozer
Florence H. Russell
Winthrop
Burley
Payne
Dennison
Manning St. Wainwright Linebrook Warren St.
Candlewood
Grape Island Music Supervisor Drawing Teacher
APPENDIX
C
34
IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF THE
MANNING HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, June 29, 1911 .. Programme ..
March Invocation
Rev. F. H. Baker
Chorus "Out on the Deep" Salutatory Essay
Mildred A. Hoey T. Joseph Broderick
Resolved, that Woman Suffrage is Desirable.
Essay
Mildred A. Hoey
Resolved, that Woman Suffrage is Desirable.
Chorus "Forget-me-not"
Oration
Franklin B. Mitchell The Essence of our Republic, and the Substance of our Greatness
Class History Valedictory
W. Jessie Fowler Mildred M. Howard
"Well Begun is Half Done"
Awarding of Diplomas G. H. W. Hayes Rev. F. H. Baker
Benediction
,
35
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
... Class Officers ...
W. Jessie Fowler, President T. Joseph Broderick, Vice President Gladys T. Clark, Treasurer Mildred M. Howard, Secretary
English Course
Eleanor F. Bradstreet Gladys T. Clark Mildred A. Hoey
Adeline H. Chapman W. Jessie Fowler Franklin B. Mitchell
Emily P. Jewett
Classical Course
Helen L. Augur Mildred M. Howard
T. Joseph Broderick Dorothy A. Hudgens
"A Corps Perdu"
36
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Auditor's Report
To the Citizens of Ipswich
I make the following annual report of the Manning School, R. H. Manning, Heard and Treadwell Funds as compiled from the books of their respective Treasurers.
Receipted bills have been found for all bills paid.
At the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., I made a careful examination of the various Stocks and Bonds of which these various funds are composed. I wish to report that there has been no adjustment of the Passaic Steel Co. Bonds: it remains the same as in the last report.
Respectfully Submitted,
Arthur H. Walton, Auditor
37
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
MANNING SCHOOL FUND
. RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1911
$80 27
Income from investments
1351 50
Received from Town of Ipswich
1900 00
Total
$3331 77
EXPENDITURES
Salaries
$2075 00
Taxes. coal, insurance and miscellaneous expenses 977 15
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1912
279 62
$3331 77
Securities Comprising Manning School Fund
5 $1000 4 p c Detroit Southern R 1st mtg bds $5000
12 Peoria & Eastern R
12000
66
5 Nat R Mexico 6 6
5000
2 5 p c N E Brick Co bds
2000
1 Passaic Steel Co bds 1000
7000
" Colonial Building
18000
Less cash from R. H. Manning Fund
7000
Invested in Master's House
50000
43000
38
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
R. H. MANNING FUND
.. RECEIPTS
Income
$241 20
Interest from Savings Bank
129 25
$370 45
Paid Taxes
$50 79
Deposited in Savings Bank
319 66
$370.45
Securities Comprising R. H. Manning Fund
Deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank
$3649 36
4 $1000 5 p c Passaic Steel Co bds
4000 00
3 Chicago & No Michigan bds 3000 00
Loaned to Manning School fund
7000 00
$17649 36
Heard Fund of Ipswich Public Library
.. INCOME
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1912
$1004 94
Received from investments 1587 03
39
IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Received from Treadwell Fund
800 00
3391 97
...... EXPENDITURES .. ....
Salaries $1135 50
Ins, Miscellaneous expenses 721 15
1 Aurora, Elgin & Chicago 5 p c bd 965 00
Balance on hand Jan 1, 1912
570 32
$3391 97
Securities Comprising Heard Fund
33 shs B & L R R preferred stock $5846
₹5 " B & MRR 5117
10 Fitchburg RR " 6%
1200
1 CB & ORR 372 pc bds 945
1 Un Electric & Power 41/2 p c bds 950
3 Nothern Pacific Gt Northern RR 4 p c bds 2830
1 Duluth Rainy Lake & Winnipeg R R 5 p c bds- - 1025
3 Canton Electric Light 5 p c bds 2855
1 Aurora, Elgin & Chicago 5 p c bds 1000
Deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank
600
$22368 00
40
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
TREADWELL FUND
For year ending January 1, 1912
INCOME
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1911
$1271 02
Received from investments
2753 14
$4024 16
. .... EXPENDITURES
1 Kansas Gas & Electric 5 p e bds 960 00
Salaries 50 00
Miscellaneous expenses
921 93
By paid Heard Fund
800 00
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1912
1292 23
$4024 16
Securities Comprising Treadwell Fund
SÔ shs Fitchburg R R preferred stock $4500 00
30 Old Colony RR 5215 00
25 B & PRR 6300 00
25 Maine Central
3080 00
25 Ver & Mass
3460 00
41
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
25 " B & ARR 3990 00
1 County Comanche, Kansas 6 p c
1000 00
1 City of Fostoria Ohio 4 p c bds
530 00
1 Am Tel & Tel Co 4 p c bds
1000 00
1 Duluth Rainy Lake & Winnipeg 5 p c bds
1000 00
1 Central Branch R R 4 p c bds
975 00
1 Aurora Elgin & Chicago 5 p c bds
1000 00
1 Kansas Gas & Electric 5 p c bds
1000 00
Deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank
1941 29
$34991 29
42
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Brown School Fund
The Trustees of the Brown School Fund present the following report for the year 1911.
The Funds are as follows,
Deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank $1303 02
Salem Five Cent Savings Bank 1082 42
2385 44
The income since last report
Dividend from Ipswich Savings Bank 52 52
Salem Five Cent Savings Bank 42 02
94 54
Respectfully submitted,
A. Story Brown
Trustees
Benj. R. Horton
I have examined the report of the Trustees of the Brown School Fund and find it correct and to agree with the report submitted.
Arthur H. Walton, Auditor
43
IRSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Burley Education Fund
The Trustees of the Burley Education Fund present this, their eighty-sixth Annual Report.
The Funds in their hands are as follows:
15 shs B & M R R stock
$1500 00
Note, Town of Ipswich
3500 00
Deposit in Ipswich Savings Bank
2525 69
66
Caldwell Fund 982 67
66 Salem Five Cent Savings Bank 334 74
8843 10
The income since last report has been as follows; Dividend on B & M R R stock $67 50
Interest on Town Note 175 00
Dividend from Ipswich Savings Bank 66
95 82
Caldwell Fund 38 14
Salem Five Cent Savings Bank 8 55
385 01
Ipswich, February 1, 1912
Frank T. Goodhue
A. Story Brown Trustees of the
Joseph T. Morton Burley Education
John W. Nourse Fund in Ipswich.
I have examined the report of the Trustees of the Burley Education Fund and find the same correct. I have also examined the stock and Bank books and find them to agree with the report submitted.
Arthur H. Walton, Auditor
IPS. MY Bay 352.105 Ipswich 1911
IPSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2122 00162 003 2
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