USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1890-1899 > Part 13
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MILITARY AID.
Paid,-
William E. Reed,
$12 00
William T. Slason,
8 00
William H. Morse,
12 00
One-half refunded by the State,
$32 00
$16 00
TOWN OFFICERS.
Paid, -
Thomas Barstow, services as Selectman, Assessor
and Overseer of the Poor for 1894, $168 00
George W. Griggs, services as above, 135 00
Alpheus Thomas, services as above, 125 00
Israel Hatch, services as School Committee, 33 09
H. J. Little, services as School Committee, 30 00
Frederick B. Jacobs, services as School Committee, 25 00
C. A. Litchfield, services as Auditor, 12 00
E. T. Fogg, services as Registrar of Voters, (Clerk) 25 00
C. H. Merritt, services as Registrar of Voters, 15 00
E. M. Sexton, services as Registrar of Voters, 15 00
John H. Prouty, services as Registrar of Voters, 15 00
E. A. Turner, Collector's fees on account of tax of 1893, 132 03
Charles Simmons, services as Fire Warden, 5 00
George H. Turner, services as Fire Warden, 2 00
William D. Turner, services as Election Officer, 3 00
Benjamin Loring, services as Election Officer, 2 00
Edwin C. Briggs, services as Teller, 2 00
J. Warren Foster, services as Cattle Inspector, 51 33
E. T. Fogg, recording marriages, births and deaths, 24 60
49
Fred M. Curtis, warning officers and town meetings for 1893-4, 19 00
$839 05
TOWN HALL.
Paid,-
Edward W. Brooks, as janitor one year,
$50 00
Waldo Jones, for coal,
6 00
Litchfield & Curtis, supplies,
2 60
$58 60
Received for use of Hall,
22 00
Balance against the Hall,
$36 60
INCIDENTALS.
Paid,-
J. S. Smith, printing town reports, $88 75
J. S. Smith, printing transcript of warrant and town meeting warrant, 5 00
Pharmacy Press, stationery and printing, 7 30
Horace T. Fogg, for legal services, 12 00
Town of Rockland, use of Lockup, 7 50
Timothy Sheehan, lettering stone posts on town lines, 2 50 Jedediah Dwelley, entry fee,
3 00
H. B. Loud & Co., printing wood posters, 1 50
Thomas Barstow, cash paid for stationery and ex- pressage, 1 77
Town of Marshfield, repairs on Union Bridge for 1893, 3 50
Pratt Brothers, printing Assessors' notices, 1 25
David Torrey, desk for Selectmen's office, 11 00
Thomas Groom & Co., Assessors' tax record and order books, 13 00
50
E. T. Fogg, cash paid for license blanks, $1 00
J. S. Smith, printing receipt blanks, 1 00
Town of Pembroke, seeding ponds, 8 90
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, record ink, 2 00
E. A. Turner, for printing, postage and stationery, 10 03
Seth Foster, expressage, 14 40
Litchfield & Curtis, postage and office supplies,
12 93
E. A. Turner, cash paid for printing tax bills, 1 00
H. J. Little, M. D., returning births, 2 00
Frank A. Baker, watching fire,
2 00
Albert Osborne, watching fire, 2 00
George H. Lee, watching fire,
2 00
Seth H. Vinal, watching fire,
2 00
William T. Hunt, watching fire,
1 00
Daniel R. Ewell, watching fire,
2 00
Alvin Baker, watching fire, 2 50
4 00
Fred M. Curtis, services at fires,
E. T. Fogg, cash paid for printing voting lists,
24 50
Lorenzo Cromwell, removing horse,. 75
Harrison L. House, plans for Central street grade, 3 00
$261 08
CEMETERY.
Paid,-
Samuel Loring, labor 68 hours at 20 cts.,
$13 60
Charles H. Totman, 45₺ hours at 20 cts., 9 10
$22 70
Received for burial lots,
$22 00
" grass, 6 00
$28 00
Edward F. Freeman, watching fire,
4 00
51
EXPENSES PAID IN THE JONATHAN HATCH VS. TOWN OF NORWELL CASE.
Appropriation,
$325 00
Paid,-
Jonathan Hatch, referees' award, $250 00
Albert T. Sprague, as referee, 25 00
Henry A. Baker, as referee, 25 00
Harvey B. Russell, as referee, 25 00
Harrison L. House, as witness,
4 00
Luther W. Flint, as witness, 5 61
Edwin A. Turner, dinners for witnesses,
2 50
$337 11
RECAPITULATION.
Taxes abated, $90 38
Paid,
School-house repairs, cleaning, supplies, care of rooms, etc., 328 46
School-books, stationery, etc.,
274 45
Transportation of Scholars to High School, 169 42
Superintendent of Schools,
350 00
Teachers' salaries,
3,945 29
Highway expenditures,
5,115 63
Removing snow,
522 45
Town officers,
839 05
Town Hall,
58 60
Incidentals,
261 08
Cemetery expenses,
22 70
Expenses, Jonathan Hatch vs. Town of Norwell case, 87 11
Almshouse expenses, 1,301 15
2,560 44
Aid to out-door poor,
52
Soldiers' relief,
120 25
State and Military aid,
1,330 00
Fuel for school-houses,
146 38
$17,522 84
NORWELL, January 11, 1895. This is to certify that I have examined the accounts of the Selectmen and find vouchers for all payments made. GEO. CUSHING, Auditor.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
LIABILITIES.
Notes in favor of South Scituate Sav- ings Bank, $12,500 00
Betsey B. Tolman (note), 300 00
Coffin fund (note), 2,000 00
Note in favor of trustees of the A. T.
Otis poor fund, 1,300 00
$16,100 00
ASSETS.
Due from the State for military and State aid, $1,314 00
Due from towns for aid to poor, 61 91
66 State for aid to poor, 32 50
Towns for soldiers' relief, 65 50
State, school fund (estimated), 285 00
County, school fund, 314 49
Due from State for salary of Superin- tendent of Schools, 175 00
53
Due from the State for salaries of teachers, 116 67
Due on Glover mortgage (Grander- son farm), 700 00
Taxes outstanding in hands of collector, 3,666 44
Due on corporation taxes,
14 91
Due from John F. Osborne for ex- penses of wife at hospital, 283 08
Due from the Kehoe estate, 63 03
Due from Maverick National Bank, 272 12
Cash in hands of Treasurer, 1,842 64
$9,207 29
$6,892 71
54
LIST OF JURORS.
To be presented to the town for acceptance or revision, March 4, 1895.
Edwin C. Briggs,
John H. Prouty,
Henry F. Ford,
George W. Curtis,
Alfred B. Litchfield,
William S. Simmons,
L. Frank Hammond,
Fred H. Kidder,
Rufus S. Delano,
John Corthell, Everett E. Corthell, J. H. Lehan,
George H. Turner,
E. Lewis Nickerson, L. K. F. Howland,
Arthur W. Nickerson,
Wm. H. Richardson,
Alfred H. Loring,
John S. Gardner,
James H. Farrar,
George Reed,
Alfred L. Farrar,
Josiah A. Damon,
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS BARSTOW, GGORGE W. GRIGGS, ALPHEUS THOMAS.
Selectmen of Norwell.
Charles A. Berry,
Francis E. Henderson,
Charles H. Dyer,
James E. Stoddard,
Edwin R. Turner.
Henry A. Turner,
55
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees of the Coffin Poor Fund.
Amount of fund, $2,000 00
Loaned to the town of Norwell at five per cent.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1894, $50 91
Interest to Jan. 1, 1895, 100 00
$150 91
Paid for care of cemetery lot,
$5 00
Paid for relief of out-door poor,
67 20
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1895,
78 71
$150 91
56
TENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees of the A. T. Otis Poor Fund.
Amount of fund,
$2,000 00
Invested in Western mortgages at six per cent., $700 00
Loaned to the town of Norwell at 4} per cent., 1,300 00
$2,000 00
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1894,
$52 12
Interest to Jan. 1, 1895, 80 08
$132 20
Paid in-door poor,
$30 00
Paid out-door poor,
54 00
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1895,
48 20
$132 20
57
NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees of the A. T. Otis Cemetery and Tomb Funds.
Amount of fund deposited in South Scituate
Savings Bank,
$1,500 00
Interest on deposit Jan. 1, 1894,
59 02
Interest to July 1, 1894,
63 94
$1,622 96
Paid C. W. Sparrell,
$52 00
Interest on deposit Jan. 1, 1895,
70 96
Fund on deposit Jan. 1, 1895,
1,500 00
$1,622 96
58
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees of the Josselyn Cemetery Fund.
Amount of fund Jan. 1, 1894, deposited in South
Scituate Savings Bank,
$200 00
Interest on deposit Jan. 1, 1894,
20 26
Interest to July 1, 1894,
8 68
$228 94
Paid for care of lot,
$5 00
Interest on deposit Jan. 1, 1895,
23 94
Fund on deposit Jan. 1, 1895,
200 00
$228 94
·
59
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees of the Samuel C. Cudworth Cemetery Fund.
Amount of fund Jan. 1, 1894, deposited in South
Scituate Savings Bank,
$200 00
Interest on deposit Jan. 1, 1894,
2' 16
Interest to July 1, 1894,
8 22
$210 38
Paid for care of lot,
$5 00
Interest on deposit Jan. 1, 1895,
5 38
Fund on deposit Jan. 1, 1895,
200 00
$210 38
THOMAS BARSTOW, GEORGE W. GRIGGS, ALPHEUS THOMAS,
Trustees of Coffin, Otis, Josselyn and Cudworth Funds.
60
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN NORWELL FOR THE YFAR 1894.
Jan. 14. In Cohasset, Arthur J. Turner of Norwell and Hattie W. Damon of Cohasset ; by Rev. Joseph Osgood.
Jan. 24. In Brookline, Hayward W. Cushing of Norwell and Martha H. Thompson of Brookline ; by Rev. Reuen Thomas, D. D.
Feb. 17. In Easton, Frank A. Prouty of Norwell and Amy L. Gooch of Easton; by Rev. A. H. Fuller.
Mar. 31. In Norwell, John B. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., and Ella M. B. Gilbert of Norwell ; by Rev. Thomas Thompson.
April 28. In Norwell. Timothy B. Chapman and Carrie C. Martin both of Norwell ; by Rev. Melvin S. Nash.
May 9. In Norwell, Arthur S. Kimball of Newton and Etta Josephine Curtis of Norwell ; by Rev. Melvin S. Nash.
June 3. In Hanover, Francis E. Henderson and Hattie E. Capell, both of Norwell ; by Rev. F. S. Harridan.
June 14. In Norwell, George S. Poole and Hattie R. Gardner, both of Norwell ; by Rev. Melvin S. Nash.
61
June 14. In Hanover, Ellsworth Curtis of Norwell and Edith W. Stockbridge of Hanover; by Rev. Melvin S. Nash.
Sept. 19. In Norwell, Isaiah A. Lincoln of Cohasset and Mabel G. Pinkham of Norwell; by Rev. Thomas Thompson.
Oct. 6. In Brockton, Charles C. Perry of Hanover and Elizabeth A. Jackson of Norwell ; by Rev. E. H. Dupuy.
Oct. 25. In Norwell, Charles A. Cushman of Abington and Mabel A. Curtis of Norwell ; by Rev. Melvin S. Nash.
Nov. 14. Ashburton Pinson and Jennie Neill, both of Norwell ; by Rev. T. H. Goodwin.
Nov. 29. In Scituate, Abednego W. B. Richardson of Norwell and Mary E. James of Cohasset ; by Rev. Albert D. Spaulding.
Dec. 12. In Hanover, Charles A. Parker of Brooklyn, Conn., and Hannah Fisher of Norwell; by Rev. F. S. Harridan.
Dec. 26. In Hanover, Frank W. Jones of Norwell and Lucie A. Stetson of Hanover; by Rev. L. B. Hatch.
62
BIRTHS IN THE TOWN OF NORWELL, 1893-4.
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAME OF PARENTS.
Jan.
1893. William L. Hines,
Daniel and Mary Hines. Carlton G. and Lillian Tilden.
Nov. 8, 1893. Vernon L. Tilden,
Jan. 5, 1894. Charles W. Hines,
8,
Irving R. Henderson.
Charles W. and Margaret Hines. John P. and Fannie Henderson. Joseph S. and Josephine Lovell. Jolin W. and Anna M. Burns. William L. and Grace Healey.
15, 66
Arthur L. Lovell.
17, 66 John W. Burns.
25, Edwin D. Healey.
Feb. 22, 6 George W. I. Williamson.
Edwin I. and Lizzie Williamson.
Apr. 20,
Hazel E. Kemp.
30, Helen S. Farrar.
30, 66 Adaline B. Winslow.
James and Winifred Kemp. Albert T. and Mary Farrar. Jesse and Eva Winslow. Emanuel P. and Nettie Joseph.
May 4,
Edna Joseph.
6,
Dora F. Winslow.
31,
Martha M. Smith.
June 30, 66 Thomas R. Rickard.
July 29,
Theodore M. Dyer.
Joshna and Elizabeth Jenkins.
28,
Olive F. Staples.
Frank and Carrie Staples.
Oct.
3,
Samnel Turner.
Arthur and Hattie Turner.
66
Mary E. Hines.
Daniel and Mary Hines.
31,
Harold E. Lawrence.
William and Jennie Lawrence.
Ang. 19,
Elena M. Jenkins.
Tilon and Flora Williams.
Sept. 27, 66 William A. Williams.
Edward and Lucy Winslow.
George and Mary Smith.
Jared and Grace Rickard. Charles and Ellen Dyer.
63
DEATHS IN THE TOWN OF NORWELL, 1894.
DATE.
NAME.
AGE.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
BIRTHPLACE.
Jan. 11
Eliza J. Ainsley,
61
2
Heart Disease.
15
George H. Torrey,
74
10
La Grippe.
Feb.
1
Prudence C. Delano,
87
9
Pneumonia.
21
Elijah Barstow,
88
1
Bronchitis.
Mar.
19
Jolin Keough,
73
Catarrh of Stomach.
Apr.
5 Mary Stoddard,
29
9
Emboliem Cerebral. Hepatitis.
May
20
Jolın E. Grose,
75
20
Stephen Stetson,
68
9 Old Age & Paralysis. Empluvsima.
16
Thomas Sables,
90
9
Senile Gangrene.
Medford.
July
20
Eleazer Hatch,
59
3 Bronchitis. Suicide. Apoplexy.
Hanover.
15
Clara Brownell,
70
Cerebral Softening.
Vermont. Scituate. Scituate.
Sept.
9
Charles H. Merritt,
67
6 Cystitis. Apoplexy.
Scituate.
Oct.
28
Lydia Maine,
75
6 Cerebral Softening. General Paralysis.
Boston.
7
Minnie E. Loring,
24
3 Typhoid Fever.
Hingham.
10
Mary Thaver,
69
10
Apoplexy.
Weymouthi. Scituate.
21
Harrison Wilder,
81
4
Railway Accident.
Hingham.
24
Caroline Prouty,
70
Cancer.
Marshfield.
26
Clara W. Jones,
16
3
Peritonitis.
So. Scituate.
26
Sarah A. Barker,
32
5
Pneumonia.
So. Scituate.
27
Samuel Tolman,
74
9 Pneumonia.
Scituate.
Dec.
15
Samuel Gunderway,
59
Bronchitis.
Scituate.
19 | Sarah Tilden,
91
Old Age.
Scituate.
1
Sylvarice Casneau,
85
30 Catherine Kehoe,
77
Ireland.
Aug.
14
Charles Smith,
60
27
Jotham T. Sylvester,
78
20
Charles M. Leavitt,
68
4
Cancer of Stomach.
Scituate.
Nov.
5 Thomas H. Kilburn,
57
20
Harvey H. Jenkins,
80
1
Apoplexy.
Boston.
Y.
M.
Cohasset. Scituate.
Scituate. Scituate. Ireland. Faval. Scituate. Scituate. Spain.
June
64
CITIZENS' CAUCUS.
The citizens of the Town of Norwell are requested to meet at the Town Hall, Norwell, on Saturday evening, Feb. 23, 1895, at half-past seven o'clock, to nominate town officers for the ensuing year, and. transact any other business that may properly come before them.
Per Order of the Selectmen.
TRANSCRIPT OF ARTICLES IN THE WARRANT
For the Annual Meeting March 4, 1895, at 9 o'clock A. M.
Article 1. To choose a Moderator.
Art. 2. To choose a Town Clerk.
Art. 3. To hear and act on the report of the Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Auditor, Collector and Treasurer.
Art. 4. To choose all such Town Officers as the laws of the State and by-laws of the town require.
Art. 5. To bring in their votes "Yes" or "No" in answer to the question : Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town for the ensuing year ?
Art. 6. What amount of money will the town raise for the support of poor, and incidental expenses.
Art. 7. What sum of money will the town raise for the support of schools.
Art. 8. What sum of money will the town raise for high- way repairs.
Art. 9. What compensation will the town make for re- moving snow.
Art. 10. In what manner and time shall the taxes be collected the ensuing year.
Art. 11. Will the town accept the list of Jurors as pre- pared by the Selectmen.
65
Art. 12. Will the town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to hire money in anticipation of taxes.
Art. 13. To hear and act on the report of any committee heretofore chosen.
Art. 14. To make allowance to town creditors.
Art. 15. What sum of money will the town appropriate for the use of Post 112, G. A. R., on Memorial Day.
Art. 16 What sum of money will the town appropriate for the payment of State and military aid.
Art. 17. What sum of money will the town appropriate to pay the Superintendent of Schools.
Art. 18. Will the town appropriate a sum of money to pay for the transportation of scholars to the High School.
Art. 19. Will the town locate its High School in the Town Hall building.
Art. 20. Will the town paint the school house in District No. 3.
Art. 21. Will the town give any instructions to town officers.
Art. 22. Will the town cause a statement of their finan- cial affairs to be printed in February next.
Art. 23. Will the town accept the three-hundred dollar trust fund received by the Selectmen from the Prudence C. Delano estate, the income to be used for the care of the Delano tomb.
Art. 24. Will the town enlarge the Primary School room in District No. 7.
Art. 25. Or act or do anything relative to the above.
Citizens desiring additional articles in the warrant will present them to the Selectmen on or before Feb. 21, 1895.
THOMAS BARSTOW, GEORGE W. GRIGGS, ALPHEUS THOMAS,
Selectmen of Norwell.
Norwell, Feb. 14, 1895.
67
SCHOOL REPORT.
To the Citizens of Norwell :-
At the last annual meeting of the town, in March, Mr. Israel Hatch was re-elected to the School Board. The Board is the same as last year, and organized as follows. F. B. Jacobs, Chairman, and H. J. Little, Secretary.
SUPERVISION OF SCHOOLS.
Previous to the beginning of the school year, last April, supervision of schools was in the hands of the Committee and carried on to the best of the ability and experience of the several members of the Board, each in his own district, but without that uniformity which was desirable. Last April a radical departure was inaugurated by the employ- ment of a Superintendent of Schools to supervise the work of teachers ; a method already adopted by almost every town in the State.
The town having voted to join with the towns of Hanover and Hanson to form a union district for the employment of a Superintendent, steps were immediately taken to form such district and secure a Superintendent. The Committee met several times with the Committees of Hanson and Hanover and the joint Committee made choice, from a number of candidates, of Mr. A. J. Curtis of Freeport, Maine. Mr. Curtis entered at once on the discharge of his duties and has been actively engaged in the supervision of schools for the last two terms, to the entire satisfaction of the Committee.
68
The Committee feel that the employment of a Superinten- dent is a step in the right direction, and one that will do more to place our schools on an equality with, if not in the van, of those of other towns of similar population and wealth.
The cost of supervision will be little, if any, more than under the old system, as the State gives each town in the district $250.00 for the Superintendent's salary, and $166.67 for teachers' salaries, making in all $416.67 given by the State for the improvement of schools in small towns, for what costs the town $500.00. This is in addition to the State school fund, which the town receives, as in former years.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
During the summer vacation, the school buildings received such repairs as were deemed necessary. In Districts 3, 4, 5 and 6, the ceilings were whitened and the walls kalsomined, adding much to the attractiveness of the school rooms, to say nothing of the benefit derived from a hygienic point of view. The piazza roof of District 5 was shingled, and a few minor repairs made in the other districts. The building in District 3 is badly in need of a coat of paint, and the Committee had hoped for, and recommended, an appropriation to paint it last year. It seems like false economy to allow our build- ings to go to ruin in this manner, and we would respectfully recommend that an appropriation be made this year for painting the building. The primary room in District 7 is far too small for the needs of the school. Crowding thirty scholars and their teacher in this small space is a menace to their health and well-being, and is a condition that should not be allowed to continue. The Committee have considered measures for the relief of this over-crowding, and find that, by moving the partition, the matter can be remedied at a small cost to the town, without impairing the usefulness of the grammar room, as its accommodations are far in excess
69
of its present or future needs. This is a matter for the serious consideration of the town, and the Committee would earnestly recommend that the change be made.
TEACHERS.
Our corps of teachers remains the same as last year with the exception of those in Districts 3 and 4, where changes were unavoidable. It seemed expedient to the Committee to retain the present Principal and Assistant of the High School another year, and as this could only be done by an increase of salary, we thought it wise to grant the demand ; so for the present year Mr. Blood receives $900.00, and Miss Hastings $9.00 per week.
TRANSPORTATION.
In a liberal spirit the town appropriated $250.00 at the March meeting, for the transportation of scholars to the High School, and placed the distribution of the same in the hands of the School Committee. The appropriation has been distributed in the following manner : It was first divided into three portions, corresponding to the three terms in the year ; then the portion, corresponding to its term, was equally divided among the scholars living outside of District No. 2, according to the number of days each was in attend- ance. The money for the Spring and Fall terms has been distributed, and there is a balance yet to be distributed, cov- ering the Winter term, as will be seen from the Selectmen's report. While this method is not an ideal one, it seemed to the Committee the best they could devise, as they felt it beyond their province or power to determine the financial ability or inability of parents to transport their children. The amount each scholar has received, of course, has been small, but we feel that, in most instances, it has been a help to their parents, and one fully appreciated by them. We would therefore re commend a continuance of the appropria- tion for another year.
70
APPROPRIATIONS.
Owing to the increase in teachers' salaries and janitor's wages, a slightly larger appropriation, than that of last year, will be necessary to meet the expenses for the coming year, so we would recommend that the appropriation for the sup- port of schools be $3,450 this year.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK B. JACOBS, ISRAEL HATCH, H. J. LITTLE, School Committee of Norwell.
ABSTRACT FROM REGISTERS.
WINTER TERM 1894.
SPRING TERM 1894.
FALL TERM 1894.
SCHOOLS.
Number Enrolled.
Average Membership.
Average Attendance.
Per cent. of Attendance.
Number of Tardy Marks.
Number of Visitors.
Number Enrolled.
Average Membership.
Average Attendance.
Per cent. of Attendance.
Number of Tardy Marks.
Number of Visitors.
Number Enrolled.
Average Membership.
Average Attendance.
Per cent. of Attendance.
Number of Tardy Marks.
Number of Visitors.
No. 1. Primary
17
16.3
12.2 81 10
18.3
96
90
10
8
25
20.5
19.6
96
50
19
29
26.4
24
91
20
'25
No. 2. Mixed
Mixed
.
·
27
26.3
23.9
90
34
16
28
21
95
10
11
29
25
17.6
16.3
93
29
13
No. 5. Mixed
·
.
18
16.5
15.2
91
27
5
1
10
16
13.4 26.5
11.7
87
12
13
12
11.4 26.4
22.7
86
11 16
No. 7. Primary
25
23.8
19.3
82
11
7
30
22.8
86 90
27 29
33
19
16.8
15.3
91
9 14
No. 7, Grammar
25
23.3
19.8
85
16
12
22
19.5
17.5
93
0 24
44
42
39.5
94
3 19
High School ·
28
26
22.7
87
0 10
28
27.3
25.3
95
19
16
13
12.8
11.9
93
9 24
No. 1. Grammar
·
·
·
20
19.1
14.4
25.7 21.4
83
6
10
29
27 22
24.2
89
0
40
26
24 28.7
25.3
88 10
18
No. 4.
Mixed
·
·
No. 6. Mixed
16
12.6
10.9
87
·
28
22.8
21.5
94
14
17
5
22
19.5 17.8 91
20
18.7
17.7
23
17.3
75
33
13
10.5
92
0
21
No. 3.
·
·
20
13
22
92
0
71
10
24
12
9
29
15
34
28
72
EXPENDITURES CHARGEABLE TO THE APPROPRIATION.
FOR THE WINTER TERM OF TWELVE WEEKS OF THE YEAR 1894.
District No. 1.
Etta Holt, teaching,
$108 00
Mrs. L. F. Stowell, teaching,
84 00
Morris Sheehan, care of rooms,
5 00
$197 00
District No. 2.
E. F. Blood, teaching,
$252 63
Theodora Hastings, teaching,
18 00
Josephine Emerson, teaching,
50 00
Sarah B. Jacobs, teaching,
96 00
Simeon Damon, care of rooms,
21 00
$438 03
District No. 3.
Mabel W. Fuller, teaching,
$96 00
G. S. Totman, care of rooms,
5 00
101 00
District No. 4.
E. Josephine Curtis, teaching,
$96 00
Waldo Edwards, care of room,
2 00
$98 00
District No. 5.
Marion G. Merritt, teaching,
$96 00
Archie E. Fish, care of room,
2 50
$98 50
73
District No. 6.
Annie Greene, teaching,
$96 00
Harry P. Henderson, care of room, 2 00
$98 00
District No. 7.
Mrs. S. M. Buttrick, teaching,
$108 00
Maria W. Tolman, teaching,
84 00
Robert Montgomery, care of rooms,
6 00
$198 00
These expenditures were fully met by the available funds.
EXPENDITURES CHARGEABLE TO THE APPROPRIATION. '
FOR THE SPRING AND FALL TERMS OF THE YEAR 1894.
District No. 1.
Etta Holt, teaching, $243 00
Lina F. Stowell, teaching,
189 00
Sylvanus Clapp, for wood,
14 90
Rufus Farrar, labor on wood,
4 00
Charles H. Totman, labor on wood,
2 50
Timothy Sheehan, care of rooms,
10 00
$463 40
District No. 2.
E. F. Blood, teaching,
$609 26
Theodora Hastings, teaching,
207 00
Sarah B. Jacobs, teaching,
216 00
R. P. Briggs, for wood,
21 25
Simeon Damon, labor on wood,
12 00
74
F. B. Jacobs, cash paid for wood,
$4 38
Sadie Gunderway, care of rooms,
9 15
John Gunderway, .. 7 20
$1.086 24
District No. 3.
Mabel W. Fuller, teaching.
$96 00
Mabel A. Elliot, teaching,
120 00
Sylvanus Clapp, for wood.
10 75
Joseph S. Lovell, for labor on wood.
4 50
Leonard Winslow. . .
1 50
G. S. Totman, care of room,
10 00
Emma R. Totman, care of room,
3 00
$245 75
District No. 4.
Josephine Emerson, teaching,
$16 00
Miss Gertrude Dimick, teaching.
80 00
M. Maria Lincoln, teaching.
120 00
Sylvanus Clapp, for wood,
10 75
John Tilden, labor on wood.
3 75
Waldo Edwards, care of room.
2 50
Allen P. Merritt. ..
2 50
$235 50
District No. 5.
Marion G. Merritt, teaching,
$216 00
Sylvanus Clapp, for wood,
10 75
John Tilden. labor on wood.
3 75
Archie E. Fish, care of room.
2 50
George Sylvester, care of room.
11 00
$244 00
District No. 6.
Annie Greene, teaching, $216 00
75
Sylvanus Clapp. for woud. $10 75
.John Tilden. labor on wood. Harry P. Henderson. care of room.
3 75
4 00
$234 50
District No. 7.
S. M. Buttrick. teaching,
$243 00
Maria W. Tolman. teaching.
189 00
Sylvanus Clapp. for wood.
18 85
Daniel T. Hunt, labor on wood.
6 00
Israel Hatch Jr .. “
2 25
Robert Montgomery. care of rooms.
12 00
$471 10
A. J. Curtis, supervision of schools.
$350 00
AVAILABLE FUNDS FOR PRESENT YEAR.
Unexpended balance from last year. $167 00
Town appropriation. 3,200 00
Supervision of schools.
500 00
State, School Fund (estimated).
333 55
Dog tax.
314 49
$4.515 04
Amount expended.
3.330 49
$1.184 55
Teachers' salaries to April 1st. 1895. $1,151 48 Superintendent's salary, 150 00
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