USA > Maine > Somerset County > Athens > Annual report of the town officers of the town of Athens, Maine, 1901-1911 > Part 10
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62.00
Selden Poland
3.00
Hight & Ayer
4.91
G. C. Hight, cash pd.
1.95
Mrs. Chas. Leighton
3.00
Etta Wentworth
4.50
Lucinda Brown
3.00
Cora Hayden
1.75
J. F. Holman, cash pd. 10.73
H. P. Bush.
.55
Mrs. W. G. Fisher
3.00
Joseph Hayden
2.50
Sanders & Flanders
2.91
Per Nelson
1.00
Walter Hilton
8.45
M. H. Elliott
.30
L. W. Foss
8.75
L. C. Williams
.80
A. B. Walker
2.00
C. F. Dore
.
3.00
H. P. Bush
..
.85
$134.25
TEXT BOOK ACCOUNT.
Raised by Town, Mar. 1909
$175.00
Paid for books . $160.36
Unexpended . 14.64
$175.00
SUPERINTENDENCE ACCOUNT.
Appropriated .
$100.00
Paid G. C. Hight, Superintendent
$100.00
HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNT
Appropriation
$750.00
Raised by taxation. $250.00
To be received from State.
500.00
$750.00
Paid Treasurer of Academy.
166.66
Bal. for spring term of which $500.00 will come from State. 583.34
$750.00
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GENERAL STATEMENT.
Common school year in weeks 29 High school 36
No. of scholars in town April 1, 1909 264
- registered in common schools 196
Average attendance for three terms
119.57
No. of schools. 9
" " different teachers employed 12
teachers in same school for the year 7
66 who have had Normal or College training 4
attended summer school .. 7
It has been the purpose of the school officers during the past year to give to the scholars the best opportunities for ob- taining an education that we could possibly give and altogether conditions have been very favorable. The enumeration of schol- ars showed an increase of twenty over that of last year and the basis of state aid an increase of about eleven cents per scholar, thus giving us over one hundred dollars from the state more than we received last year. In the school year of 1908-9 we maintained eleven schools in the spring and ten in the fall; in 1909-10 there were but nine schools for the year. The extra expense of maintaining the small schools must result in one of three things; a shorter school year, a more poorly equiped teaching force, or an increased appropriation. We have also been able to hire teachers for about the same price per week as we have paid in the past and the cost of conveyance, wood and tuition has been about as usual. For these reasons we have been able to maintain a school year of twenty-nine weeks, the longest we have ever had. On this basis the course of study has been revised and we are now working on the plan of the straight nine years, the course covering from the first to the ninth grade inclusive.
To add to. the efficiency of the teaching force a summer training schol for teachers was held at Athens village during the summer vacation under the instruction of Miss Simmons of Stockton Springs, who for eighteen consecutive years was critic teacher at the Castine Normal and who has the reputation of be- ing one of the best authorities on method work in the state. Of the teachers who taught in town during the fall and winter seven attended this school. A small tuition was paid by each teacher, enough to pay all expenses, there being no charge for the town. In all the school numbered thirty-six teachers.
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In the latter part of December the scholars of all the schools in town assembled at the Grange Hall and gave a public exhibi- tion consisting of declamations, recitations, dialogues, songs and drama; a display of school work such as drawings, penmanship number work and compositions, was exhibited. This was the first time that the scholars of all the schools have been brought before the public in this manner. The scholars and teachers worked hard to prepare this entertainment and valuable assis- tance was given by parents and others. No admission fee was asked and a good audience greeted the scholars. This entertain- ment was held under the auspices of the Grange which gave free use of the hall for the entire day as well as for frequent rehearsals both day and evening. During the intermission a treat was served consisting of corn balls prepared by individual members and oranges at the expense of the Grange. The interest taken in the scholars leaves no room for doubt that Athens Grange be- lieves in the schools.
We feel that we have been exceptionally fortunate in the selection of teachers for the past year, of the twelve different teachers two have attended Normal School, seven have attend- ed summer training school, two were college students, eleven have had the equivalent of a complete high school course, and nine were experienced teachers.
The financial situation for the past year and the outlook for the next may be summed up as follows: we have expended for common schools, $2,316.52, which is equal to $79.88 for every week schools were in session. The school book account shows a small unexpended balance, and for next year the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars or approximately that ought to be enough to purchase the necessary books and maps.
Under the repairs account it was found necessary to pur- chase new seats for the Washington school and to make minor repairs on all the school houses. and part of the outbuildings. For the coming year quite extensive repairs are needed for the Foss school house consisting of painting, shingling the south side of the roof, shingling and repairing the outbuilding. The school houses in the western part of the town and the Garfield house are in good condition and need no repairs more than clean- ing, banking and incidental repairs excepting that the Garfield building ought to be more thoroughly underpinned. The shingles are getting thin on one side of the roof of two or three of the other school houses but there are no leaks in any of them at present. Should it be necessary to re-establish the
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school near the town farm some repairs on that house must be made. Some new outbuildings are needed and nearly all the others need repairing. Believing the town will fully meet the needs of the school as it has done in the past we respectfully submit the foregoing report. .
G. C. HIGHT, Superintendent.
ELLEN P. JONES, L. W. FOSS, W. A. HILTON, Superintending School Committee of Athens.
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Town Clerk's Report.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 1, 1910.
Number of marriages recorded from January 1, 1909 January 1, 1910, 11.
Number of births recorded from January 1, 1909 to January 1, 1910, 14.
Number of deaths recorded from January 1, 1909 to January 1, 1910, 17.
Amount of money collected for dog licenses for the year 1909, $49.00.
MARRIAGES
.
1909
Jan 27, by Wm. E. Greene, Minister of the Gospel, Verner L. Curtis of Kingsbury and Florice E. York of Athens.
Feb. 26, by Fred Tuttle, Justice of the Peace, Horace S. Hayden and Cindy F. Tuttle, both of Athens.
Mar. 27, by Wm. E. Greene, Minister of the Gospel, Elmer H. Worthen and Hazel Ruth Clarke, both of Cornville.
› Apr. 3, by Wm. E. Greene, Minister of the Gospel, Herbert E. Corson of Brighton and Edith M. Lawrence of Athens.
June 12, by W. C. Beedy, Minister of the Gospel, Ralph W. O'Harro of Bingham and Alice A. Walker of Athens.
June 15, by John Loudfoot, Minister of the Gospel, Mylon H. Elliott and Jennie E. Fox, both of Athens.
July 3, by L. D. Libbey, Minister of the Gospel, Maurice L. Small and Beulah Thompson, both of Athens.
Aug. 2, by Wm. Mclaughlin, Justice of the Peace, Guy E. Downs and Rose R. Harmon, both of Athens.
Aug. 17, by John Loudfoot, Minister of the Gospel, Arthur Z. Rowell of Solon and Amo E. Stafford of Harmony.
Aug 22, by John Loudfoot, Minister of the Gospel, Edmund A. Walker and Nancy F. Wells, both of Cornville.
Dec. 24, by John Loudfoot, Minister of the Gospel, James W. Mosher of Oakland and Sadie Brown of Athens.
to
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BIRTHS -
1909
Jan. 4, to Wm. F. and Leah V. Huff, a son.
Feb. 22, to E. Hermon and Mary M. Goodrich, a daughter.
Feb. 27, to W. Lester and Lizzie Turner, a son.
Aug. 12, 1908, to Frank M. and Effie D. Bangs, a son.
Mar. 13, to Edward C. and Nellie Taylor, a daughter.
Mar. 20, to Arthur W. and Alma S. Giggey, a son.
Aug 16, 1908, to Charles and Daisy Kenney, a son.
July 8, to Lester H. and Annie C. Perkins, a daughter. July 18, to Leonard J. and Francis B. Tibbetts, a daughter. July 28, to Bert and Esther M. Gilman, a daughter. July 29, to Frank P. and Lilla Turner, a daughter. Sept. 27, to Austin and Sadie Starbird, a daughter.
Oct. 9, to Arthur W. and Minnie M. Smith, a son.
Nov. 17, to Elmer and Lulu Staples, a daughter.
DEATHS
1909
Z
Jan 27, Edwin Low, aged 59 years, cause Organic Heart Disease.
Mar. 8, Flora E. Adams, aged 27 years, cause Pneumonia.
Mar. 25, Charles Tozier, aged 54 years, cause Pneumonia.
Mar. 16, Matthew Daggett, aged 85 years, cause Serrile Gan- grene of Leg.
Mar. 28, Harriet Drake, aged 73 years, cause Pneumonia.
Mar. 28, Martin Corson, aged 83 years, Old age.
Mar. 28, Warren Corson, aged 75 years, cause Myodarditis,
Mar. 30, Myrton L. Stickney, aged 37 years, cause Phthisis Pulmonalir.
May 2, Mary Kimball, aged 60 years, cause Pulmonary Tu- berculosis.
May 18, Freeman Jones, aged 75 years, cause Pulmonary Tu- berculosis.
May 26, Eleanor Priest, aged 89 years, cause Scuility.
July 3, Calvin H. Jones, aged 78 years, cause Appoplexy. July 3, Andrew S. Neil, aged 80 years.
July 25, Samuel S. Parsons, aged 76 years. Curlosis of the Liver.
Aug. 25, Harriet Leavitt, aged 78 years. Appoplexy.
Oct. 8, David Sharpe, aged 75 years. Bright's Disease .- Oct. 9, Nancy A. Bangs, aged 81 years, cause Myodarditis. H. N. FLANDERS, Town Clerk.
29
Warrant For Annual Town Meeting.
STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF SOMERSET, ss. To ELMER C. TRAFTON, Constable of the Town of Athens, Greeting.
In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Athens, quali- fied by law to vote in town affairs, to meet and assemble at Wesserunsett Hall in said town on Monday the seventh day of March, A. D. 1910, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, then and there to act upon the following Articles, to wit:
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
Article 2. To choose a Town Clerk for the ensuing year.
Article 3. To choose Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor ..
Article 4. To choose a Town Treasurer.
Article 5. To choose an Auditor of accounts.
Article 6. To choose a Town Agent.
Article 7. To choose a Member of the Superintending School Committee to serve for three years.
Article 8. To choose a Road Commissioner.
Article 9. To choose Truant Officers.
Article 10. To choose a Collector of Taxes and fix his com- pensation for collecting the same.
Article 11. To choose Constables and all other Town Of- ficers which Towns are required by law to choose at their annual March meetings.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote "yes" or "no" upon the adoption of the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Public Laws of Maine, for the year 1907, as amended by Chapter 69, Public Laws of 1909, relating to the appropriation of money necessary to entitle the Town to State aid for Highways for the year 1910.
Article 13. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate, in addition to the amounts regularly raised and appropriated for the care of the Ways, Highways and Bridges, the sum of four hun- dred dollars, being the maximum amount which the Town is al- lowed to raise under the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Public Laws of Maine, for the year 1907, as amended by Chapter 69 Public Laws of 1909, or any amount.
Article 14. To see what sum of money the Town will vote
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to raise to build and repair roads and bridges the ensuing year.
Article 15. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to pay the interest on the School Fund Note.
Article 16. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the support of Common Schools the ensuing year.
Article 17. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise for the support of the Poor the ensuing year.
Article 18. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to pay the Incidental expenses of the town.
Article 19. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
1 raise to purchase School books.
Article 20. To see what sum of money the Town will vote- to raise to repair Schoolhouses.
Article 21. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to purchase School supplies.
Article 22. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to pay the expenses of Memorial Day.
Article 23. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to purchase wire for road fences.
Article 24. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to pay for cutting bushes beside the roads.
Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Superintending School Committee to make a contract with the Trustees of Somerset Academy to send all Free High School Scholars in town to Somerset Academy during the year, and if so, to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to pay the tuition of said scholars.
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise a specific sum of money to be expended on the road on the East side of Fox Hill, so called, next to Harmony line.
Article 27. To see if the town will vote to raise a specific sum of money to be expended on the Hill and turn in the road at Everett Williams' store at West Athens.
Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to pay J. C. Kin- caid fifteen dollars for the right of way around the Ledge at the Meeting House at West Athens.
Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise a sum of money by tax or loan and appropriate the same, to aid in the construction of a railroad from Skowhegan to Athens, and if so, to see how much money the Town will vote to raise for said purpose and to determine the amount and the manner and by whom the same shall be appropriated.
Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
31
Superintending School Committee to maintain any schools hav- ing an average attendance of less than eight scholars.
Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to exempt from taxation logs or lumber either manufactured or in process of manufacture, in said town of Athens for one or more years.
Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to fix the price per hour for labor performed on the Highways for men, oxen and horses.
Article 33. To see if the Town, will vote to authorize the Selectmen or Road Commissioner to manufacture or purchase a roller or rollers to be used for breaking roads in town, and if so, to see how much money the town will vote to raise for that purpose.
Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to hire money and issue Town Orders on interest therefor to pay orders due and demanded, said money to be first paid and charged to the Town Treasurer and by him paid on said orders.
You are also required to give notice that the Selectmen will
. be in session on the said day and at the said place of meeting from nine until ten of the clock in the forenoon for the purpose of correcting the list of voters.
Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at or before the said day of meeting.
Given under our hands at said Athens this twenty-third day of February A. D. 1910. -
J: F. HOLMAN, A. E. LOCKE, L. W. FOSS, 1
Selectmen of Athens
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د
:
Annual Reports
OF THE
Town Officers
OF THE
Town of Athens
FOR THE
Year Ending February 20, 1911
Annual Reports
OF THE
Town Officers
OF THE
Town of Athens
FOR THE
Year Ending February 20, 1911
Press of THE INDEPENDENT-REPORTER Skowhegan, Maine. 1911.
Town Officers for 1910
Moderator: W. N. SANDERS.
Town Clerk: H. N. FLANDERS.
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor:
J. F. HOLMAN LEE W. FOSS H. S. ELLIOTT
School Committee:
LEE W. FOSS WALTER HILTON
W. N. SANDERS
Superintendent of Schools: GEORGE C. HIGHT
Collector: SUMNER T. WILLIAMS
Auditor: GEO. F. AYER
Truant Officer
-
Town Agent: J. F. HOLMAN
Selectmen's Report
Money raised, State tax $1,523.85
raised, County tax
447.18
raised for State road 200.00
„ raised for repair of roads and bridges 2,500.00
raised for support of common schools 600.00
„ raised to pay interest on school fund note 88.31
" raised to purchase school books 150.00
raised to repair school houses 225.00
raised to pay for school supplies 25.00
raised for Free High school 250.00
raised for support of poor 500.00
raised for incidental expenses 600.00
دي raised for Memorial day expenses 25.00
raised to purchase wire for road fences 50.00
raised to pay for cutting bushes in roads 50.00
" raised for road rollers 50.00
Auanlat
189.90
Overlay in assessment
Total amount assessed
$7,474.24
Amount assessed on 246 polls $492.00.
Total amount $7,474.24 less poll taxes $6,982.24.
Total valuation of town $303,576.00.
Rate of taxation, 23 mills on a dollar.
Total valuation $303,576.00, multiplied by 23 mills, $6,982.24 $6,982.24, add poll taxes $492, $7,474.24. $7,474.24 was committed to Collector May 2nd, 1910.
4
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1910.
Cash in Treasury Feb. 22, 1910 $1,416.65
Check from Fairfield on account of John Avery 55.95
Cash of L. B. Taylor 66.56
State, county and town taxes committed to collector . 7,474.24
Received from State on acct. of Smith Lyon 21.66
from State on acct. of Hiram S. Tuttle 2.50
from State on acct. of Ralph E. York . 114.54
from State on acct. of sheep killed by dogs ..
91.00
from State on acct. of State road 192.08
from State on acct. dog tax refunded 38.18
from State, common school fund 602.22
from State, school fund and mill tax 1,063.17
", from Cornville on pauper acct. 11.55
from Bingham on acct. Dennis Knight
38.31
from Bingham on acct. N. E. Knight 23.73
from Cornville, tuition 58.50
from F. L. Hight, tuition 3.00
„ from Somerset Academy, for use of books 14.00
from C. A. Bates, tuition 2.10
„ supplementary tax 2.00
from State pensions refunded 84.00
„ for grass on school house lot 1.03
Total receipts for the year $11,376.97
TOWN OFFICERS' BILLS FOR 1909.
Paid Lee W. Foss $40.00
A. E. Locke 45.00
J. F. Holman 85.00
Geo. F. Ayer 5.00
W. N. Sanders
25.00
Total $200.00 Paid Geo. F. Ayer, Treasurer of R. R. Com. for Survey .. $375.00
5
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
Appropriation $600.00
Paid W. N. Sanders, services as Moderator $3.00
M. S. Campbell, treasurer Insane hospital 19.93 F. W. Bucknam, valuation and other books 5.10
Reporter Co., printing town reports 28.80
L. C. Williams, services on town line 8.00
J. F. Holman, services on town line 6.00
Lee W. Foss, services on town line 6.00
L. C. Williams, expense of board of health 3.25
E. C. Trafton, posting warrant 1.50
H. N. Longfellow, treasurer expenses of Memorial day 25.00
M. G. Greene, rent and housing road ma- chine, etc. 9.25
J. F. Holman, postage, express and other expenses 11.10
Dana V. Farmer, services exterminating
moths 4.15
A. E. Locke, use of hall for two meetings 5.00 Newell White, for book of blank orders 2.00
Chas. A. Smith, for returns of vital sta- tistics 4.50
L. N. Ellingwood, for returns of vital statistics 4.00
S. T. Williams, services as ballot clerk 1.50
Merton Foss, services as ballot clerk 1.50 S. T. Williams, for posting warrant 1.50 Geo. C. Hight, salary as Supt. of schools 100.00 Merton Dennis, destroying moths 5.00
W. N. Sanders, postage and stationery .. H. N. Flanders, recording vital statistics 5.85
1.55
J. F. Holman, services and expenses out town 4.89
S. T. Williams, services as collector
168.17
Total
$436.54 Balance unexpended $163.46
6
PAID FOR STATE PAUPERS.
Ralph E. York and family $127.09
Peter Tuttle's family 111.80
Smith Lyon and wife
95.47
Hiram S. Tuttle and wife 8.35
Total
$342.71
PAID FOR PAUPERS OF OTHER TOWNS.
John R. Avery and family $54.48
Jeremiah Brown 4.90
James Brown 3.00
Nelson E. Knights
23.73
Dennis Knights
38.21
Rosie Keaton
23.90
Simeon Brown
1.00
Rufus Brown
2.75
Jedde Brown
1.50 .
Total
$153.47
PAUPER ACCOUNT.
Appropriation
$500.00
Expenditures :
Paid for support of Bert Wing and family $39.17
for support of John Wing 22.35
for support of Martin Corson and family 33.10 for support of F. A. Wentworth and family 57.13
for support of Ansel Corson and family 3.50
3.26
for support of Henry Tuttle and family for support of Geo. W. Tuttle, Jr., and family
2.00
for A. S. Neil, burial expense 3.00
for support of Mel. Littlefield and family 9.50
for support of Leonard Tuttle and family 6.00
for support of Clarence E. Forbus and
family
80.09
for support of wife of Guy Downs
3.75
Total
$262.85
Balance unexpended
$237.15
7
COMMON SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
Appropriations:
Interest on school fund note $ 88.31
Amount voted by town 600.00
Amount unexpended in 1909 55.82
Received from State common school fund ... 602.22 Received from State school fund and mill tax 1,063.17
Received from towns, tuition last year less
amount reported 39.30
$2,448.82
Expenditures :
Paid Mae H. Emery, for teaching $ 7.25
Lottie Reed, for teaching 210.00
Mabel Foss, for teaching 191.00
Gertrude Merrill, for teaching 196.00
Ruth Budge, for teaching 224.00
Mabel Judkins, for teaching
75.00
Bernice Hight, for teaching
70.00
Gara Bosworth, for teaching
205.00
Harold Batcher, for teaching 60.00
Mollie Jewett, for teaching 210.00
Susie Holt, for teaching
153.00
Mary Pendleton, for teaching 135.00
Hartland, tuition 93.60
Jennie Elliott, for teaching
60.00
Hazel Batchelder, for teaching
82.50
Geo. Scribner,for conveyance of scholars
65.00
E. F. Downs, for conveyance of scholars 56.00
70.00
Manly Nason, for conveyance of scholars Frank Thompson, for con. of scholars ..
45.00
Arthur Giggey, for con. of scholars . . .
84.00
Eugene Noyes, for con. of scholars ....
5.00
W. A. Foss, for conveyance of scholars 54.00
J. C. Beckwith, for wood 6.80
M. H. Elliott, for wood
1.05
Oskar Link, for wood
11.20
E. H. Tibbetts, for wood 14.00
Arthur Ward 30.00
W. A. Foss, for wood 14.00
.
Gustave Nelson, for wood · 9.00
8
Norman Hight, janitor's services 4.10
Marilla Corson, for janitor's services . 2.00
Geo. Scribner, for janitor's esrvices 2.00
Calla Giles, for janitor's services . .
2.00
Alice Leighton, for janitor's services ..
2.00
Willie Tarbell, for janitor's services .. 3.50
Ed Nelson, for janitor's services 2.00
$2,455.00
Overdrawn
$6.18
FREE HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
Appropriation :
Balance unexpended in 1909 $583.33
Amount voted by town
250.00 .
Total
$833.33
Paid W. N. Sanders, treasurer of Somerset
Academy
$333.32
Balance unexpended
$500.01
ACCOUNT FOR REPAIR OF SCHOOL HOUSES.
Appropriation voted by town
$225.00
Expenditures :
Paid Lucinda Brown for cleaning school houses $5.00 Etta Wentworth for same 4.75
Sumner Whitman, for labor .50
Nellie Leighton, cleaning house 2.00
Cora Hayden, cleaning house 2.00
Bert Wing, labor .50
Herbert Corson, building wood shed 76.00 John W. Fishbeck, labor making repairs 10.14 Norman Hight, labor making repairs 1.50 . . F. A. Wentworth, labor making repairs 3.75
Ancil Corson, labor making repairs 3.75
Chas. Gardner, labor making repairs 6.25
Frank Fox, labor making repairs 1.00 Sanders & Flanders, materials for repairs 9.67 Roger Brooks, lumber for repairs ... 4.94
9
E. H. Tibbetts, labor for repairs 6.74 W. A. Foss, shingles and boards for repairs 16.15 Mabel Foss, cleaning houses 3.00
Parker Linkletter, labor on repairs 1.50
C. F. Dore, labor on repairs 4.65
Ray Tibbetts, labor 1.00
W. N. Sanders, services
5.00
Lee W. Foss, services
10.00
Hight & Ayer, materials .92
M. H. Elliott, materials .85
Ed Nelson, labor 2.00
Total
Balance unexpended $39.44
SCHOOL BOOK ACCOUNT.
Appropriation voted by town
$150.00
Expenditures:
Paid Ginn & Co. $29.22
Silver Burdett & Co.
37.19
B. H. Sanborn & Co. 9.51
Milton Bradley Co. .
3.66
Edward E. Babb & Co.
22.70
Scott Foresman & Co.
1.26
D. C. Heath & Co.
7.58
American Book Co. 10.97
Loring, Short & Harmon
.60
Chas. Scribner's Sons 3.00
Johnson, Blagden & Co.
2.08
Geo. C. Hight, postage, express, etc.
10.90
$138.67
Balance unexpended
$11.33
ACCOUNT FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Appropriation $25.00
Paid Milton Bradley Co.
$5.32
Bragg & Varney .88
Hall & McCreary, maps
12.50
$185.56
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10
Calla Giles, freight 1.68
Sanders & Flanders, supplies 2.69
Hight & Ayers, supplies 1.78
L. C. Williams, supplies 1.66
Total
$26.51
Overdrawn
$1.51
ACCOUNT FOR SNOW ROLLERS.
Appropriation $50.00
Paid C. T. Jewett, for lumber $19.25
C. F. Dore, trucking 3.00
A. W. Smith, ironing 2.00
Hackett & Witham, for shafting 8.20
H. S. Elliott, labor $20.20; lumber 30c 20.50
M. H. Elliott, labor and lumber 5.00
Chas. Cleveland, for labor 2.00
Adams & Burns, for fitting trucks 2.00
Sanders & Flanders, materials
5.76
$67.71
Overdrawn
...
$17.71
ACCOUNT FOR BARBED WIRE.
Appropriation $50.00
Paid C. A. Emery, for wire $31.00
Unexpended
$19.00
.
STATE ROAD ACCOUNT.
Receipts :
Amount raised by town $200.00
Amount due from State 200.00
Total appropriation for State road
$400.00
Expenditures :
Paid Henry Brown for labor $12.75
Jedde Brown, for labor 11.25
Tiling
37.62
11
E. H. Tibbetts, for labor 35.00
Daniel Reed, for labor 6.00
F. G. Hight, labor, self and team 9.63
E. H. Tibbetts, for material 2.06
Howard Hayden, for labor 4:50
Ora Judkins, for labor, self and team
54.25
Ora Judkins, for material
2.25
M. L. Tuttle, for labor, self and team
54.25
Arthur Tuttle, for labor
8.25
John Hayden, for labor
6.00
Perley Corson, for labor
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