USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1864-1888 > Part 4
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WARD THREE.
Miss MARY HALL, Grammar: METTA C. ORR, Pri- mary school.
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This Grammar school is numerically the smallest school, of the same grade, in town, and composed of the youngest pupils; yet, under the able leadership of their teacher, have cultivated an extensive field of effort, and have done their work thoroughly, showing that good discipline, energy, and determined zeal, in the pursuit of knowledge, may accomplish much with- out the advantages which experience brings with riper years. Cliftondale may well be proud of its youthful historian ; its writers ; arithmeticians, gram- marians, and orators.
This Ward has also the smallest Primary school in town. We do not ask teacher or scholars to do any better. We know they will try, and try earnestly and will succeed if possible.
A zeal unbounded, and a woman's will. What opposition can withstand; .. Be still ! " She says, though gently as the purling rill, And every little lip and foot and hand Is quiet. as if hushed in sleep ; 't is grand To feel this silent power. on sea or land. But in the school we think it quite sublime. A wonder to beholders - on that line. She means to conquer, and, if tact and skill Can do it, conquer thus she surely will.
WARD FOUR.
Miss S. F. GOODNOW, Grammar school : Miss E. A. MANSFIELD, Primary school.
The school first above named has done remarkably well. It has, we think, made more improvement than any school in town. Generally speaking, we were satisfied, and more than satisfied. Had we time to particularize, we could mention many points for com- mendation. We notice one slight failure, which may
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be easily remedied-a little lacked in what is termed drilling. It will not do to rely wholly upon memory, with occasional reviews, to retain dry rules and other matters purely technical. They are too artificial to elicit any general interest. They must be fixed in the mind, if at all, by persistent, frequent, and sys- tematic reviews.
We desire to express our gratification for the in- terest Mr. B. F. Calley has taken in this school, by giving the scholars gratuitous lessons in music twice each week, since January, and the fulfillment of his generous promise, made last year, of prizes for declamation and composition.
The teacher of the Primary school has felt obliged to tender her resignation, after teaching with unpar- alleled success, the same school, for twenty successive years, on account of impaired health ; but, at the suggestion of the Committee, has withdrawn the same, and has asked for a substitute, for a single term, until she can recruit her exhausted energies. This we have cheerfully granted. The school is large, and the labor severe. Her usefulness was never greater or more apparent than at present. This interesting school has more than sustained its previous high character during the past year.
The marked success of the schools in this ward, rarely achieved, is alike flattering to teachers, pupils, and parents.
There seems to have been a happy union of three important elemental forces,- earnest, faithful, and devoted teachers ; intelligent, willing, and obedient scholars, and watchful and sympathizing parents-all
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acting in harmony. Without all these, so much and so good work is simply impossible. Children have more need of models than critics.
WARD FIVE.
Mrs. E. W. BOARDMAN.
This is a mixed school, with plenty of work. Av- erage attendance twenty-seven, with fifty classes. Our impression is that the material here, in an educational point of view, is, generally, not as good, with, of course, some fine exceptions, as we have before observed. And the less apt the scholars are and susceptible of rapid improvement, the less, as a rule, the meed of praise awarded to the teacher; but this is an exceptional case. This teacher has been too long and too favorably known to require any commendation at our hands. All we need say, is she has well sustained her previous good reputation. and the school, in point of discipline, order, neatness. and industry, ranks as high as at any other time.
AUG. B. DAVIS, GEO. H. SWEETSER,
School
E. P. ROBINSON, Committee.
ROLL OF HONOR
SCHOLARS NOT ABSENT DURING . THE YEAR, EXCEPT ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS.
WARD ONE.
Ida C. Homan.
WARD TWO -GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
G. Wallace Newhall, Flora Stocker,
Charles E. Wyman, Jr. Carrie H. Wilson,
Laura F. Armitage, Sarah M. Davis, Kate C. Putnam,
Carrie B. Armitage, Isabel Dearborn,
Minnie E. Robinson,
Annie F. Newhall.
Annie L. Parker,
Eveline M. Walton,
Eugene S. Boardman, -
Charles T. McCotter,
Lorenzo Walton, John Scanlan, Fernando Cheever.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Fred A. Wyman, Charles Bailey, Minnie Stocker,
Fannie Robinson, Albert Fairbanks, sick, Emma Parker, sick.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Arthur Boardman, Lucy Mansfield, Charlie Walton, Henry Parker, Harry Wyman,*
Georgie O. Hitchings, Charlie Stocker, Ernest Waldron, Frank Wyman. Emma Roby,*
WARD THREE.
Lucy Proctor.
* Not absent since becoming members.
16
WARD FOUR - GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Bennie Johnson, Charles J. Philbrook, Mary F. Lockwood,
Henry J. Mills. Helen A. Fiske.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Julia Spurr. Annie Spurr. Lizzie Farnham.
Nellie M. Johnson.
Mabel L. Wood.
Elmer Farnham. Emma Philbrook.
Josie B. Fiske.
WARD FIVE.
James B. Boardman. Willie Mansfield. Addie Rich.
Frank Rowe.
Carrie Rich.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF THE
SCHOOLS IN SAUGUS.
1. Every teacher shall be present at each morning session ten minutes previous to the opening of the school during the Winter season, and in Summer promptly at the hour of opening, to see that all things are ready for its commencing punctually and in order. At the appointed time for opening the school the inside doors shall be locked, and reopened at the close of the devotional exercises, and all scholars admitted after that time shall be marked tardy.
2. Each school, except the Primary, shall be kept three hours in the forenoon and three hours in the afternoon. The morning sessions shall commence a 83 o'clock, A. M., during the summer terms, and 9 o'clock during the winter; and the afternoon sessions may begin either at 1} or 2 o'clock, P. M., at the discretion of the teachers.
3. The exercises shall commence with the reading of the Bible each morning, and it is recommended that this reading be followed by some other devotional exercise. No change from the regular school hours shall be made without the permission of the Committee.
4. Teachers shall exercise the same authority over their scholars during the recess, on the school premises, and in going to and from school, as while in the school-room ; shall maintain a kind, faithful, and parental discipline, avoiding all harsh punishments and all pro- voking and improper language; shall aim, by precept and example, to improve the manners and morals of their pupils, and exert their influence to prevent all unbecoming behavior.
5. Punishment .- When punishment shall have become absolutely necessary, teachers shall take care to punish with moderation and presence of mind, and never punish under the influence of a hasty movement, or when they feel irritated. As punishment is inflicted only for the purpose of benefitting the children, teachers shall watch over themselves, so as not to exhibit anger or impatience in their
3
18
corrections aud reproofs. They shall not at any time give to their' scholars any injurious epithet or insulting name. They shall not strike the head, nor pull the ears or hair, nor punish in any indecent manner; nor use corporal punishment, except when other means of correction have failed to produce the right effect.
6. Record of Corporal Punishment .- Teachers shall keep an exact record of all corporal punishments inflicted, inscribing therein the name of the pupil, the date, the offence, and the extent of the punishment. This record shall always be open for the inspection of any member of the Board.
7. Refractory Scholars .- Whenever a pupil shall be found guilty of grossly immoral conduct, or shall continue violent and refractory under proper discipline, the teacher shall immediately inform the Committee, by whom the pupil shall be excluded from school, or otherwise dealt with, according to their discretion; and, in cases of stubborn and violent opposition, the teacher may exclude a scholar, giving immediate notice to the parent or guardian, and applying to the Committee for advice and direction.
8. Scholars leaving under censure .- Teachers shall give imme- diate notice to the Committee whenever any scholar shall leave while under censure. No scholar so leaving shall be allowed to attend any public school in the town, except by order of the Committee, when proper satisfaction has been made.
9. Teachers shall receive or retain in their schools only those whose residence is within the prescribed boundaries, except by the consent of the Committee.
10. Teachers shall not permit any subscriptions or contributions for any purpose whatever, among their pupils; nor allow any exhi- bition, show or advertisement to be introduced into their schools without the permission of the Committee; nor permit any invitation to any show or exhibition without the consent of a majority of the Committee.
11. Recesses .- A recess of ten minutes shall be given at the mid- dle of each half day's session of the schools, and, by the consent of the Committee, the Primary Schools may be allowed two recesses in each half day. In schools where there is but one yard, the male and female pupils shall have their recesses separately ; and in no case shall any scholar be wholly deprived of a recess each half day.
12. Holidays .- Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, the day of
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Public Fast, the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day, shall be allowed as holidays; and teachers who may wish to attend the Essex County Teachers' Convention will be allowed for this purpose alone, the two days in the spring, and the two in the autumn, on which that convention meets.
13. Vacations .- The school year shall commence on the third Monday of March, and shall close on the last Saturday in February. There shall be a vacation during the last week in May, one of six weeks preceding the first Monday in September, and one of two weeks in November, including Thanksgiving week and the week after.
14. Admission as to Age .- No child shall be admitted to the Primary Schools under five years of age.
15. Vaccination .- Scholars to be admitted to any public school must furnish satisfactory evidence of having been successfully vac- cinated.
16. No school or text books shall be introduced without the ap- probation of a majority of the Committee.
17. Teachers shall be responsible for the school property en- trusted to their care; but all injury done to it by any scholar shall be paid for by the parent or guardian.
L
13 Davis
260
Davis
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
TOWN OF SAUGUS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 9, 1876.
ALSO.
Reports of Town Clerk and Appraising Committee.
LYNN : THOS. P. NICHOLS, PRINTER. No. 24 MARKET STREET. 1876.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
TOWN OF SAUGUS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 9, 1876.
ALSO,
Reports of Town Clerk and Appraising Committee.
LYNN : THOS. P. NICHOLS, PRINTER, No. 24 MARKET STREET. 1876.
ANNUAL REPORT.
The Auditing Committee for 1875 have attended to their duties, and herewith present the Annual Report of the Town.
We have carefully examined all the accounts and vouchers, and find them correct.
We would recommend that hereafter a day be fixed by the Town Officers when all town accounts shall be closed and balanced. Here- tofore much labor has been required of the Auditors which does not properly belong to them.
We would also suggest that a more thorough system of accounts be provided for the Poor Farm.
WILBUR F. NEWHALL, ~ ALBERT H. SWEETSER, > AUDITORS. SAMUEL HAWKES,
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
EXPENDITURES.
SCHOOLS.
WARD ONE.
Sarah L. Hitchings, for teaching 13 weeks, at
$8.00 per week. . $104 00
Mary J. Morse, teaching 26 weeks, at $8.00 . 208 00
Incidentals . 89 63
Total for Ward One
$401 63
WARD TWO.
J. B. Attwood, teaching 13 weeks, at $20.00 . - $260 00
J. B. Attwood, teaching 9 weeks, at $25.64 . 230 76
Amounts carried fooward,
$490 76
$401 63
4
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Amounts brought forward,
$490 76 $401 63
F. W. Eveleth, teaching 17 weeks, at $25.64 . 435 88
Clara J. Calley, teaching 13 weeks, at $8.00 .
104 00
Clara J. Calley, teaching 26 weeks, at $9.00 . 234 00
E. W. Boardman, teaching 39 weeks, at $12 00 468 00
E. A. Parker, teaching 39 weeks, at $11.00 . 429 00
G. A. Walton, teaching 13 weeks, at $9.00 . . 117 00
G. A. Walton, teaching 26 weeks, at $9.50 . . 247 00
Clara C. Farnham, teaching 26 weeks, at $8.00
208 00
Sarah L. Lawrence, teaching 13 weeks, at $7.00 91 00
Incidentals
451 63
Total for Ward Two
$3,276 27
WARD THREE.
Susie A. Sweetser, teaching 13 weeks, at $9.00 $117 00
Susie A. Sweetser, teaching 26 weeks, at $10.00 260 00
Metta C. Orr, teaching 13 weeks, at $9.50 . . 123 50
Metta C. Orr, teaching 26 weeks, at $10.00 . 260 00
Incidentals .
228 78
Total for Ward Three
$989 28
WARD FOUR.
A. De W. Pearce, teaching 13 weeks, at $10.50 $136 50
E. A. Mansfield, teaching 39 weeks, at $11.00 . 429 00
A. B. Howe, teaching 13 weeks, at $8.50 110 50
A. B. Howe, teaching 20 weeks, at $9.00
180 00
Belle Copp, teaching 26 weeks, at $10.50
273 00
Lena G. Chandler, teaching 6 weeks, at $9.00 . Incidentals .
54 00
314 38
Total for Ward Four -- - $1,497 38
WARD FIVE.
Alice J. Abbott, teaching 13 weeks, at $8.00 . $104 00
Alice J. Abbott, teaching 19 weeks, at $8.50 . 161 50
Lizzie Payson, teaching 6 weeks, at $8.50 . 51 00
Incidentals .
110 56
Total for Ward Five . $427 06
Whole amount paid for Schools.
$6,591 62
5
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
E. W. Boardman, teaching 13 weeks, at $12.00
per week, in 1874 . $156 00
E. A. Mansfield, teaching 13 weeks, at $11.00 . 143 00
Y
A. B. Howe, teaching 13 weeks, at $8.00 104 00
A. De W. Pearce, teaching 13 weeks, at $10.50 136 50
Metta C. Orr, teaching 13 weeks, at $9.50 . . 123 50
Susie A. Sweetser, teaching 13 weeks, at $9.00 117 00
G. A. Walton, teaching 13 weeks, at $9.00 . . 117 00
Sarah L. Lawrence, teaching 13 weeks, at $7.00 91 00
E. A. Parker, teaching 13 weeks, at $11.00 . . 143 00
J. B. Attwood, teaching 6 weeks, at $20.00. . 120 00
A. J. Abbott, teaching 13 weeks, at $8.00 . . 104 00
S. L. Hitchings, teaching 13 weeks, at $8.00 . 104 00
Calvin Locke, for moving snow.
24 10
Appraising Committee in 1875
13 50
Wm. H. Davis, for distributing town reports
4 00
Wm. H. Hobbs, for care of Hall
10 00
Moses Hawkes, for moving snow . 38 00
Wilbur F. Newhall, insurance on Town Hall . 203 70
Rand, Avery & Co., for printing reports . . 127 96
Gilbert Waldron, labor and materials for floor in school-room in Ward 2 . 153 22
H. B. Upham, incidental expenses in Ward 5 in 1874
68 50
Franklin Cornet Band, rent of room for school in Ward 4 56 25
Geo. M. Raddin, repairs on school-room, Ward 3 2 90
Anthony Hatch, land damages . 71 10
Ives & Lincoln, costs of suit in Hatch case . 215 63
Daniel A. Parker, for moving snow
53 60
Lynnfield Granite Co., for stone for bridge 21 30
Darius Mugridge, for labor 15 90
Rand, Avery & Co., printing diplomas. 17 00
W. G. Shattuck, for school furniture
395 76
H. B. Newhall, for moving snow 105 10
Frederick Stocker, for moving snow. 63 25
Amount carried forward,
$3,119 77
6
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Amount brought forward, $3,119 77
Andrew Cavanagh, for labor on culvert 5 25
Michael Hickey, for labor on culvert 5 25
H. M. Newhall, for land for Cemetery 3,000 00
Roswell Hitchings, for land for Cemetery 3,000 00
Kimball Tyler, for pumps . 24 00
James Cash, for lighting Walnut Street 4 50
James R. Hughes, for repairs on stoves, etc .. in Ward 2 18 77
J. A. Swazey, for slating blackboards in school- room, Ward 4 50 00
James Stone, for grading school-house yard in Ward 4 13 00
J. G. Ames, labor on school-house in Ward 4 . 11 25
Wm. H. Newhall, cash paid for recording deeds 3 50 Daniel A. Parker, labor on Vine St. bridge . 5 50
J. F. Rogers & Son, lumber for hearse house . 19 04
H. Brown, repairs on stoves, etc., in Ward 4 . 9 70 Committee on Soldiers' Lot 127 50
W. O. Haskell, school furniture for Ward 4 25 25
C. A. Miller, for printing . 1 50
J. L. Hammett, for school books . 204 19
J. W. Blodgett, for drain pipe 11 15
Auditing Committee, services in 1875 . 16 50
Wilbur F. Newhall, damage to house 11 38
J. B. Attwood, for stationery . 5 50
Francis Briody, for grading school-house yard in Ward 4 10 50
J. F. Rogers, for lumber for Almshouse 46 37
J. F. Rogers, for lumber for bridge 5 39
Simeon Flint, for drain pipe . 85 05
William M. Newhall, lumber for bridge 6 01
H. B. Newhall, labor on Newhall Street 183 42
H. B. Newhall, for insurance on new Hall . 775 00
J. M. Fraser & Co., for paper hangings 2 72
School Committee, for piano . 60 00
School Committee, extra services and expenses 35 65
F. W. Eveleth, for stationery . 3 41
Amount carried forward,
$10,906 02
7
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Amount brought forward, $10,906 02
Wilbur F. Newhall, insurance on school-house . 150 00
Fred Stocker, for labor on road. 24 00
D. B. Foster, for labor on school-house 3 52
John Doharty, for labor on culvert 10 50
Wm. Baird & Son, painting street signs 2 10
William H. Rich, labor on culvert
1 50
William H. Hobbs, services at new Hall .
62 00
C. A. Miller, telegraphing for Committee 4 00
Fred Stocker, gravel .
68 60
William F. Hitchings, costs of reference on ac- count of new Hall . 116 67
John Ramsdell, ringing bell 50 00
A. A. Scott, teaming pipe 24 00
P. L. Cox, printing 3 50
L. G. Hawkes, moving snow 14 50
Wm. H. Twiss, cash paid for labor in Cemetery
292 04
Wm. H. Twiss, returning deaths 8 75
William Follett, labor on culvert 3 00
Town Clerk, stationery, postage and expressing 6 25
Town Clerk, recording births, marriages and deaths . 24 65
Town Clerk, extra services out of town 3 00
William H. Twiss, burying stranger 3 00
William Johnson, stones for Cemetery 4 00
E. Ward, gravel screen 9 00
E. Ward, repairs on hearse 7 15
T. P. Nichols, printing 6 00
Patrick Kelley, gravel 11 00
David Williams, painting Cemetery fence, etc. 6 90
David Williams, painting school-house, Ward 3 26 33
David Williams, painting school-house, Ward 4 215 78
John Flye, labor on flag-staffs 10 75
John Flye, labor on culverts . 5 25
John Flye, labor on school-house in Ward 5 18 15
John Flye, labor on school-house in Ward 2. . 40 55
John Flye, labor on school-house in Ward 1. . 12 00
John Flye, hinges for hay-scales 1 50
Amount carried forward,
$12,155 96
8
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Amount brought forward, $12,155 96
John Flye, labor on hearse-house . 9 00
H. Brown, stoves, etc., for Ward 4 . 132 25
L. Mansfield, labor on culverts . 96 00
W. B. Gifford, window-shades for school-room in Ward 4 41 88
James S. Pool, labor on school-house in Ward 4 2 50
H. B. Newhall, repairs on bridge
204 68
Byron S. Hone, gravel .
34 82
H. Brown, repairs on stoves in Ward 5 16 15
William H. Twiss, labor in Cemetery . 200 00
A. G. Waldron, labor on Almshouse 24 32
W. P. Newhall, painting, etc., on Newhall House 4 90
A. W. Mitchell, police badges 3 00
E. H. Brabrook, sinks for schools 13 00
W. G. Shattuck, seats for school-room, Ward 2 98 23
J. B. Calley, expressing school furniture
9 45
S. A. Parker & Son, expressing 5 05
E. Ward, runners for hearse . 30 00
Warren Stevens, labor on Newhall House 3 00
Paul Bros., labor on school-house in Ward 4 55 31
W. O. Haskell, school furniture 81 35
J. R. Hughes, stoves, etc., for Ward 2 . 71 55
Evans & Mugridge, hardware 7 75
Daniel A. Parker, extra labor on roads 97 75
A. J. Abbott, stationery . 38
Lewis Brown, teaming stone 16 20
John Flye, ballot-box. 2 00
John Flye, platform to well 4 00
W. P. Copp, collecting tax on 1872 and 1873 list 16 72
Selectmen, extra services and expenses out of town. 80 00
John Flye, labor on school-house in Ward 4 1,842 99
J. H. Howard, ringing bell 50 00
Wm. H. Newhall, collecting tax on 1875 list . 247 10
Chas. A. Newhall, collecting tax on 1874 list . 30 37
Whole amount of incidentals
$15,687 66
9
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
ABATEMENTS.
Warren P. Copp, abatement on 1872 list . $13 75
Wm. H. Newhall, abatement on 1875 list 336 65
Chas. A. Newhall, abatement on 1874 list 74 22
Total for Abatements . $424 62
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
Byron S. Hone
$200 30
Daniel A. Parker 209 90
Moses Hawkes 215 50
H. B. Newhall
200 00
Calvin Locke
218 59
Total for Highways
$1.044 29
SALARIES.
Town Clerk.
$50 00
Selectmen and Assessors
500 00
Treasurer
200 00
Superintending School Committee
175 00
Prudential Committee
75 00
Constable.
35 00
Whole amount paid for Salaries $1,035 00
STATE AID.
State Aid distributed . $1,615 29
2
10
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
TOWN HALL.
J. H. Kibbey & Son, in full .
$22,175 17
Dearborn Bros. & Co., in full 2,205 00
J. W. Thomas, for superintendence 552 50
James R. Hughes, for furnaces 939 00
Steam Safe Co., doors for vault . 145 00
William Howland, examining title to land. 50 00
N. W. Turner, gas-pipe . 125 00
S. A. Parker & Son, grading lot 278 97
William F. Hitchings, grading lot . 610 07
J. F. Rogers & Son, lumber
31 87
T. G. Blethen, stone 63 00
C. W. Gay, surveying 59 48
McIntosh & Brown, mason work 19 29
Hicks & Badger, conductors 17 00
Lord & Fuller, services as architects 350 00
Geo. M. Raddin, mason work 21 05
E. Ward, blacksmith work .
22 30
Warren & Bond, mason work 48 00
Harrington, Eaton & Dana, hardware 673 05
H. B. Newhall, expenses, etc. 81 15
H. B. Newhall, drain pipe and labor . 397 30
Joseph Newhall, loam and labor 115 00
Benj. Parker, labor grading 50 00
William M. Newhall, lumber and brick. 42 50
William Follett, labor . 1 30
Lorenzo Mansfield, labor 6 50
Gilbert Waldron, labor 16 40
- $29,095 90
SALEM TURNPIKE.
Harmon Hall, cash paid for labor . $540 92
Frederick Stocker, labor . 221 10
John S. Stone, labor 106 26
Amount carried forward, $868 28
11
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Amount brought forward,
$868 28
William M. Newhall, lumber .
82 62
E. G. Hawkes, gravel and labor
162 58
Samuel M. Newhall, labor
23 63
Charles L. Smith, labor
42 56
James Stone, labor
14 00
J. G. Ames, labor
39 00
G. G. Spurr, tools .
3 25
Evans & Mugridge, tools
15 38
$1.251 30
RECAPITULATION OF SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
EXPENDITURES.
Schools
$6,591 62
Incidentals
15,687 66
Abatements
424 62
Highways and bridges.
1,044 29
Salaries.
1,035 00
State Aid distributed
1,615 29
New Town Hall .
29,095 90
Salem Turnpike 1,251 30
- $56,745 68
Amount of orders drawn by Selectmen.
56,745 68
OVERSEERS' DEPARTMENT.
EXPENDITURES.
Wood from Town Farm to S. A. Wormstead . $5 00
Wm. M. Newhall, coal to Thos. Allen 8 50
Wood from Town Farm to Thos. Allen . 15 67 Joseph Whitehead, supplies to Thos. Allen 17 21
Wm. Mansfield, supplies to Mrs. Danforth 234 00
Wood from Town Farm to Mrs. Danforth . 8 00
Amount carried forward,
$288 38
12
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Amount brought forward, $288 38
S. A. Parker, coal to Mrs. Danforth . 17 50
S. A. Parker, coal to Mrs. Barrows 13 37
Joseph Whitehead, supplies to Mrs. Barrows . 54 58
Wood from Town Farm to Mrs. Barrows . . 19 75
S. A. Parker, coal to James Cook . 8 75
John E. Stocker, supplies to James Cook . 90 97
John E. Stocker, supplies to Chas. Sweetser . 6 00
W. K. Perkins, supplies to Chas. Sweetser .
18 00
Jas. J. Mansfield, supplies to Chas. Sweetser 13 50
Town of Wakefield, supplies to Chas. Sweetser 3 50
D. S. Allen 15 00
S. A. Parker, supplies to Mrs. Bailey 19 25
Joseph Whitehead, supplies to Mrs. Bailey 21 03
W. M. Newhall, supplies to John H. Newhall 21 88 Evans & Mugridge, supplies to J. H. Newhall 6 00 Henry Williams 61 25
Joseph Whitehead, supplies to C. A. Hobbs . 25 61
Wood from Town Farm to Chas. A. Hobbs .. 6 00
David Williams 28 83
E. Mansfield, supplies to Mrs. Frank Knox . 110 00
Joseph Whitehead, supplies to G. W. Babcock 5 00
10 00
G. G. Spurr & Co., supplies to G. W. Babcock Geo. G. Spurr & Co., for moving T. Allen . Dr. Francoise, medical attendance on same .
8 00
2 00
Josiah Kirkman, work on stone wall 28 50
S. A. Parker, coal to H. Hilton . 4 25
John E. Stocker, supplies to H. Hilton 8 00
Geo. G. Spurr, supplies to H. Hilton . 23 66
S. A. Parker, coal to John G. McGilvery 12 75
Joseph Whitehead, supplies to same 40 00
James Hughes, stove and funnel . 16 86
James Lever, work on wall . 7 50
S. A. Parker, coal to James Lever. 8 72
John H. Boyle, work on stone wall
39 75
Mrs. H. B. Hitchings 9 00
Wood from Town Farm to Mrs. A. Wormstead 12 50
W. M. Newhall, coal to Mrs. A. Wormstead . 19 75
Amount carried forward,
$1,105 39
13
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Amount brought forward, $1,105 39
Evans & Mugridge, supplies to same . 108 00
Evans & Mugridge, supplies to Mrs. Lucy Daley 79 50
Joseph Whitehead, supplies to John Dearden . 59 86
W. M. Newhall, coal to Mrs. Scanlon
6 50
Wood from Town Farm to Mrs. Scanlon 5 00
Geo. G. Spurr, supplies to Wm. Wrigley
50 79
City of Chelsea, supplies to Almira Grover
13 00
Moses Hawkes, wood to Mrs. Moulton . .
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