USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Gilmanton > Annual report of the town officers of the town of Gilmanton 1905-1907 > Part 5
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Returned by highway surveyor .55
$46.85
E. H. Marsh .
$53.53
Paid J. Gray . $3.15
J. W. Marsh, repairing picks .20
J. Malsbury .75
M. P. Nutter, spikes 1.41
F. B. Young 8.20
W. Grady
2.70
40
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
J. F. Page . $1.50
E. G. Clough . 3.75
E. S. Young 1 37
E. J. Page . 2.75
O. W. Price
:75
H. Edgerly .40
G. F. Hutchinson .50
C. C. Shannon 1.35
E. H. Marsh 24.75
$53.53
C. M Batchelder, received from town
$20.00
Paid C. A. Page $2.25
H. N. Weeks 5.72
Dana Randall 3.90
C. M. Batchelder 8.13
$20.00
Herbert Sargent, received from town
$46.75
Paid J. S. Moulton $8.00
S. W. Sargent 13.50
E. S. Nelson 3.00
M. A. Lougee 6.50
Melvin Place 1.50
Herbert Sargent
14.25
Frank D. Young, received from town .
$35.99
Paid H. A. Ellis $7.50
Owen Flanders 3.60
L. E. Berry 4.35
R. L. Page
3.00
F. D. Young
17.54
$35.99
Henry E. Page, received from town
$30.00
Paid A. R. Page $17.91
J. L. Marsh 1.13
George W. Dow 1.00
C. H. Perkins 3.75
L. E. Page .53
$46.75
41
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Walter C. Perkins . $3.75
Amount of cash returned 1.93
$30.00
O. W. Price, received from town $97.17
Paid Jenness Gray
$8.85
Lewis Gray
1.50
Joseph Leyland
.
1.00
Ernest Jones
15.38
C. C. Shannon 4.90
W. J. Edgerly 1.95
H. L. Hurd
8.70
Henry Buswell .
10.95
O. W. Price
43.94
$97.17 $70.00
Charles F. Sargent, received from town
Paid C. L. Sargent
. $13.00
O. C. Ellis
6.00
R. Yeaton .
5.25
D. H. Moulton
7.50
J. D. Small 6.00
Fisk Durrell 4.50
Herbert Sargent
3.00
Charles F. Sargent
24.75
$70.00
Ivo F. Weeks, received from town
$35.00
Paid George Stockbridge
$16.00
Dudley N. Page
6.00
Orman Burns .
5.25
Dana Randall
4.50
Ivo F. Weeks
1.50
Cash returned by surveyor
1.75
$35.00
Report Gilmanton Iron Works Precinct.
TREASURER REPORT. EXPENDITURES.
1905.
June 19. Order No. 107, for M. P. Nutter, for goods $5.29
19. Order No. 114, O. W. Price, for oil . . 13.72
19. Order No. 115, O. W. Price, for freight . 2.00
19. Order No. 116, J. P. Clough, freight on oil 2.32
19 Order No. 117, C. A. Price, use of I. O. O. F. hall for precinct meeting, March 10,1905 3.00
19. Order No. 118, for report of precinct in town report 3.75
19. Order No. 119, for oil .
13.89
20. Order No. 121, for oil and gasoline : 10.60
20. Order No. 122, for work on precinct . .
4.50
20. Order No. 120, John P. Clough, freight .
5.58
26. Order No. 123, Morton Young, for work on precinct 6.50
30. Order No. 125, Will Zanes, work on pre- cinct
12.75
1. Order No. 124, W. J. Edgerly, work on precinct . 10.50
1. Order No. 130,, Ernest Jones, work on
precinct . 9.75
1. Order No. 134, Ira Flanders, work on precinct . 7.50
1. Order No. 136, Fred B. Young, work on precinct . 5.55
1. Order No. 138, Jenness Gray, work on precinct . 15.60
3. Order No. 132, Roscoe Nelson, work on precinct 1.00
July
43
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
July
3. Order No. 128, E. F. Nelson, work on precinct . $7.01
3. Order No. 137, O. W. Price, for Nigger Head 4.85
3 .. Order No. 139, Noah Zanes, for work on precinct . 2.25
10. Order No. 129, Albert Clough, work on precinct . 29.75
10. Order No. 133, Charles Peaslee, work on precinct . 1.50
10. Order No. 141, O. W. Price, work on precinct . 38.12
10. Order No. 142, Geo. F. Hutchinson, work precinct 12.75
11. Order No. 126, J. Wilbur Smith, work on precinct 2.10
15. Order No. 135, Guy Clough, work on precinct . 3.00
17. Order No. 145, O. W. Price, oil for pre- cinct 10.50
24. Order No. 127, C. C. Shannon, work on precinct 46.20
29. Order No. 131, J. M. Connell, work on precinct . 4.50
Aug. 4. Order No. 146, Jenness Gray, work on precinct . .75
16. Order No. 143, E. G. Clough, freight . 6.38
16. Order No. 154, E. G. Clough, freight . 4.64
16. Order No. 155, O. W. Price, drain pipe 39.01
16. Order No. 152, O. W. Price, freight on lamp posts . 4.90
16. Order No. 151, O. W. Price, work on precinct . 2.75
16. Order No. 153, O. W. Price, rent of land for gasoline house 3.00
Sept.
4. Order No. 148, Ernest Jones, work on precinct .75
44
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Sept. 11. Order No. 156, O. W. Price, oil, gasoline $14.86
Oct. 5. Order No. 157, Lord & Parsons, lumber for sidewalk bridges . 4.97
Nov. 15. Order No. 150, Henry Buzzell, work on precinct .75
23. Order No. 161, O. W. Price, oil, gasoline 15.53
1906.
Jan. 3. Order No. 147, C. C. Shannon, work on precinct . 1.75
Feb.
91 Order No. 159, J. M. Connell, for oil can, two iron bars, bricks and cement . 5.41
10. Order No. 164, O. W. Price, oil, gasoline 24.60
14. Order No. 158, Roy C.Edgerly, lamp posts 30.17
15. Order No. 140, Jenness Gray, money hired for precinct and interest on same .. 57.21
21. Order No. 108, Cook Sisters, goods . . 2.16
22. Order No. 162, Cook Sisters, lamp wicks and chimneys 3.50
22. Order No. 167, O. W. Price, services as commissioner in 1905 10.00
22. Order No. 166, James A. Hurd, services as treasurer 5.00
22. Order No. 169, O. W. Price, work on precinct and drag broke 3.00
22. Order No. 168, Geo. F. Hutchinson, ser- vices as commissioner and going to Pittsfield, year 1905 12.00
$549.42
Whole amount charged to treasurer
$564.50
Paid on orders of commissioners 549.42
Balance in hands of treasurer . $15.08 JAMES A. HURD, Treasurer.
OSBORNE W. PRICE,
GEO. F. HUTCHINSON, Commissioners.
ROY C. EDGERLY,
45
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
We, the undersigned, have carefully examined the foregoing accounts and find then correctly cast and properly vouched and a balance in the hands of the treasurer of $15.08.
Gilmanton, N. H., Feb. 21, 1906.
C. FRANK PAGE, STEPHEN L. WEEKS, Auditors.
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD.
The school board of Gilmanton take pleasure in presenting to all interested its annual report.
The number of schools supported the past year has been twelve, the same as last year. Whole number of pupils at- tending not less than two weeks, 197 boys, 89 girls, 108.
Number of teachers employed during the year has been nineteen, one male and eighteen females. For further infor- mation in regard to schools, by whom, and where taught, studies pursued, attendance, etc., we refer you to the statisti- cal table.
Aside from the literary money (about $115,) our schools have been maintained by money raised by taxation. We were notified by the state superintendent that Gilmanton would not receive any part of the state appropriation for schooling in back towns, this year for there were rising sixty towns in the state in a worse condition regarding school privileges than is Gilmanton. We earnestly hope the above fact will not neces- sitate shortening the schools the coming year. Let us bear in mind that the money invested in educating our children will bring safer returns to them than a bank account. No man can take it from them. In this era of the world's history an education is not a luxury, it is a necessity to every child who is expected to make a success of life. An education such as our schools afforded fifty, or even twenty-five years ago, is not enough to meet the demands of today. More is required, more must be given. While we have not by any means attained the height to which we aspire yet the close of each year sees our work on a better basis. Since we have been able to maintain thirty weeks of school in a year instead of twenty weeks, the results have been doubly profitable and satisfactory.
Every year we are obliged to call the attention of parents
47
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
and guardians to lack of interest in regard to regular attend. ance. We make all reasonable allowance for sickness and conditions of weather, but these form a very small percentage of the absences that we are obliged to report to the state superintendent. A child is morally wronged if he is kept from school unless for one of the above-mentioned causes. A tardiness is still more inexcusable. Teach your child to be prompt. "Ignorance of the law excuses no one," is a trite saying, but right here we wish to insert the article relating to this subject, that all may know that children are required by law to attend school every day that school is in session, and also the penalty for non-compliance with the same. Chapter 93, section 14, as amended by chapter 61, session laws of 1903. Every person having the custody and control of a child between the ages of eight and fourteen years, or of a child under the age of sixteen years who cannot read at sight and write legibly simple sentences in the English language, residing in a school district in which a public school is annually taught shall cause such child to attend such school all the time such school is in session unless the child shall be excused by the school board of the district because his physical or mental condition is such as to prevent his attendance at school for the period required or because he was instructed in a private school, approved by the school board, for a number of weeks equal to that, in which, the public school was in session the common English branches, or having acquired these branches, in other more advanced studies. Any person who does not comply with the requirements of this section shall be fined ten dollars for the first offense and twenty dollars for every sub- sequent offense, for the use of the district. Under the exist- ing law, a town constitutes a district.
Our schools as a whole have been wide awake and progres- sive. Some schools have been interrupted by sickness, but every child has had the chance for thirty weeks schooling.
Earnest, faithful work has been done by the majority of pupils and teachers. Mistakes have been made and will con- tinue to be made till we reach the millenium. They are not
48
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
all made, however, by the school board and teachers. We must use double mirrors to see ourselves as others see us, then we shall be more charitable towards others and less so towards ourselves. No man's interest in the schools of his town should cease when his children leave them. In this work we must be broad minded enough to take in our neigh- bor ..
Your repair money has been judiciously expended, and while several schoolhouses need painting outside, we have no school buildings in use that are not comfortable quarters in cold weather. New floors have been laid in the Jones' Mills and Allen's Mills schoolhouses, which were much needed. The Jones' Mills schoolhouse has also been shingled, and painted inside and new seats added. The Iron Works schoolhouse has been painted inside and one side of the roof shingled. New windows have been put in at the Loon Pond schoolhouse and the woodhouse shingled.
In closing, we wish to express our appreciation of all courte- sy shown us during the past year.
C. FRANK PAAE, School Board
FRANK N. MERRILL, of
LAURA E. VARNEY, Gilmanton.
ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE.
KELLEY DISTRICT-Second Term : Flora Parsons, Hazel Parsons, Albert Parsons. Worthy of mention: Roland Os- borne, Emma Kelley, Edith Adams, Ruth Kelley.
Third Term: Flora Parsons.
POTTER DISTRICT-First Term: Florence M. Potter, Clara H. Elkins, Morse E. Brown.
GUINEA RIDGE-First Term: Oscar A Ellis, Horace D.
Sargent. Worthy of mention: Florence M. Gage.
SMITH MEETING HOUSE DISTRICT-Third Term : Worthy of mention, Alice M. Bage.
LOUGEETOWN DISTRICT .- First Term : Charlie E. Palmer
49
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Frank H. Berry, Mildred E. Terrell, Villa U. Terrell. Worthy of mention : Hazel A. Thompson, Edna E. Palmer.
Second Term : Edna E. Palmer, Hazel A. Thompson, Villa U. Terrell, Frank H. Berry, Charlie E. Palmer.
Third Term : Charlie E. Palmer, Hazel A. Thompson, Villa Terrell, Frank H. Berry, Mildred Terrell.
ALLEN'S MILLS DISTRICT .- First Term: Susie A. Pease, Marion V. P. Crockett, Homer L. Crockett, George E. Crock- ett.
Second Term : Maitland B. Weeks, Nathaniel M. Pease, Mamie B. Pease.
Third Term : Winifred M. Baker, Nathaniel M. Pease.
CORNER DISTRICT .- Second Term : Harold S. Downing, Allen McMurphy.
GALE DISTRICT .- First Term : Harold G. Page. Worthy of mention : Otto C. Page, Gladys G. Batchelder, Hazel B. Batchelder, Grace M. Rowe, Mildred E. Page.
Second Term : Harold G. Page.
Third Term : Harold G Page, five years.
LOON POND DISTRICT .- First Term : Mattie ' Haseltine, Florence Haseltine, Archie Green, Harold Hall.
Second Term : Archie W. Green, Albert M. Sargent. Third Term .- Worthy of wention : Perley Brown.
JONES' MILLS DISTRICT .- First Term: Geraldine E. M. Whitney, Florence E. Mansfield, Victor C. F.anders. Worthy of mention : Gladys Mansfield, Lenwood Mansfield.
Third Term .- Leslie W. Hilliard. Worthy of mention : John Butcher.
ROGERS' DISTRICT .- First Term : Worthy of mention. Ve- ra D. Little.
Second Term .- Worthy of mention : King R. Little, Vera D. Little.
Third Term. - Vera D. Little.
IRON WORKS DISTRICT .- First Term : Elizabeth M. Price, Carl G. Clough, Addie B. Elliott, Warren Elliott. Worthy of mention : Fred E. Marsh, Florence C. Edgerly.
50
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Second Term .- Worthy of mention : Florence C. Edgerly, Carl B. Adams, Robert Totten.
Third Term .- Florence C. Edgerly, Ruth.V. Edgerly, Geo. C. Clough. Worthy of mention : Edna N. Emerson, Bernice L. Foss, Elizabeth M. Price, Carl B. Adams, Carl G. Clough, Robert Totten.
51
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
STATISTICAL TABLE.
No, and Name of School.
Terms,
Name of Teacher.
Wages per Month.
Length of School.
Whole No. of Scholars.
Average Attendance.
Reading.
Spelling.
Penmanship.
Arithmetic.
Geography.
Grammar.
History.
Algebra.
Bookkeeping.
Phy. and Hygene.
Drawing
Composition
Vocal Music
1 Kelley.
Spring
Frank A. Edgcrly Alice A. Morgan ...
26 12 17
9
17 17
12'
11
7
7
3
3
4-7
Winter
24
8 11
9
11 11
11
11
8
6
Spring
Carrie E. Leyland
22 12 13 10 13 13
13
12
9
8
12
11
10
10
4 Guinea Ridge Spring
Fall
§ Edith Maxfield }
20 11
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
3
Winter
Florence Tucker
20 8
3
5
5
5
5
4
4
3
5
5 Smith
Meet-
Spring
Blanche Williams
24
11 16 14 16 16 16
12 16 16
16
16
10
8
6
16
Winter .:
Alice T. Freeman
22
12
9 12 12
G
12
11
11
2
12
7 Lougeetown
Spring
Lena R. Parsons ...
20 12
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
3
20 12
6
7
7
6
7
6
3
20 G
6
5
6
6
5
6
6
5
5
8 Allen's Mills
Spring
Bessie M. Knowles 66
20 12
9
7
9
9
9
9
7
4
9
9
20 12
9
8
9
9
9
9
6
3
9
9 Corner
Spring
Emma Wight
24 12
24 12 19
16
119
19
19
19
15
12
12
9
9
9
1
11 Gale
Spring
Cora B. Page.
20 12
6
6
6
6
6
6
G
3
3
6
1
6
12 Loon Pond
Spring
Mary A. Kelley
22
12|17
10
17
17
13
12
8
Fall
Amy D. Osborne 66
20
8
7
9
8
9
9
8
8
8
6
8
17 Rogers
Spring
Blanche Weeks
20 12
6
4
6
6
6
6
5
1
5
4
6
6
2
4
18 Iron Works
Spring Fall
Florence Merrill ..
26 12
18
14
18 18 18
19
18 111
11
8
Winter ..
26
6
16 13 16 16 16 16 16 10
8
8
Fall
Edna Ferguson 6
22 12
14 11 14 14 14
8 10 10 10
9
3
6
8
20
11
5
4 5.5
5
5
4
4
3
5
8 INOVA AADOÑOF!
Fail
Winter
20
6
9
5
17
22
22 22
19 18 18
10
22
:
Fall
Myra F. Lane
9
3
24 6 12
12
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
Winter
20
6
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
3 9 6 Os: GIACO: NO COCO: 6
13 Jones' Mills
Spring
Martha Munsey
20 12
20 12
10
8
10
10
9
10
Winter
Eva Griffin
20
6
9
8
9
9
9
8
8
...
20 12
6
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4/
5
8.18
26 12
19
15 19 19
6
6
6
6
6
9 4 6 5 99916888 3 6
8
22 12
16
12 16 16
16
13
9
9
1
9
6
4
4
Fall
Alice T. Freeman
6
9
Fall
Winter
20 6
81 8
8
3 8 6 6 991999988 6
16
ing House
Fall
E. Olive Grant
22 12
16
7
5
6
Fall
Winter
Ethel M. Merrill
Hattie Downs
24 10 17 12
17 17
15
15
10
11
9
9 14!
2 Potter
12
4
8
10
Winter
22 6 10
GOT -
22
11
12 12
00
8
6
3
8
:
Winter
Fall
20
Winter
6
Number of Scholars at- tending to the fol- lowing Studies.
Fall
1 4 AOTH!
4
16 11
7
15
8
18 14 10
52
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
CHARLES H. GOODWIN, Treasurer of the School District in account with the School Board for the year 1905.
1905.
Feb. 15. Balance in hands of treasurer for school purposes $183.93
May 27. Received from the town of Alton tuition of Tibbetts children for the year 1904 22.50
Dec. 30. Received of town treasurer, appro- priation for schools, year1905 2,221.10
Feb. 15 Received from town of Alton, for tuition of Tibbetts children, year 1905 . 30.00
Amount paid teachers' salaries, spring term 791.00
66 fall term . 763.00
66 .6 winter term . 423.75
Amount paid for miscellaneous 233.50
Balance in hands of treasurer 246.28
-- $2,457.53
EXPENDITURES,
SPRING TERM.
1905.
June 10. Frank A. Edgerly, teaching five weeks in Kelley district $32.50
29. Carrie E. Leyland, teaching twelve in Potter school 66.00
29. Blanche Williams, teaching eleven weeks in Smith's Meeting House school 66.00
53
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
June 29. Mary A. Kelley, teaching twelve weeks in Loon Pond school $66.00
29. Frank A. Edgerly, teaching 7 weeks in Kelley school 45.50
July 8. Blanche M. D. Weeks, teaching 12 weeks in Rogers' district . 60.00
8. Emma F. Wight, teaching 12 weeks in Corner district . 72.00
8. Bessie M. Knowles, teaching 12 weeks in Allen's Mills school . 60.00
8. Martha A. Munsey, teaching 12 weeks in Jones' Mills distriet 60.00
8 .. Laura R. Parsons. teaching 12 weeks in Lougeetown district . 60.00
8. Mrs. Henry E. Page, for home instruc- tion, spring 1905 . 10.00
8. Cora B. Page, teaching 12 weeks in Gale district . 60.00
8. Ethel M. Merrill, teaching 11 weeks in Guinea Ridge district 55.00
8. Florence B. Merrill, teaching 12 weeks in Iron Works district .. 78.00
$791.00
FALL TERM.
Nov. 25. Edna Fergerson, teaching 12 weeks in Potter school 66.00
25. Amy D. Osborne, teaching 12 weeks in Loon Pond school 66.00
25. E. Olive Grant, teaching 12 weeks in Smith's Meeting House school . 66.00
25. Mrs. A. A. Morgan, teaching 10 weeks in Kelley school . 60.00
29. Hattie Downs, teaching 4 weeks in Guinea Ridge school . 15.00
54
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Nov. 29. Florence B. Merrill, teaching 12 weeks in Iron Works school $78.00
29. Edith Maxfield, teaching 7 weeks in Guinea Ridge school 35.00
29. Lena R. Parsons, teaching 12 weeks in Lougeetown school 60.00
29. Ccra B. Page, teaching 12 weeks in Gale district . 60.00
29. Alice I. Freeman, teaching 5 weeks in Jones' Miils school 25.00
29. Myra F. Lane, teaching 12 weeks in Corner district 72.00
29. Blanche M, D. Weeks, teaching in Rogers district . 60.00
29. Bessie M. Knowles, teaching 12 weeks in Allen's Mills district 60.00
29. Alice I. Freeman, teaching 7 weeks in Jones' Mills district . . 35.00
*. 29. Ethel M. Merrill, teaching 1 week in Guinea Ridge district 5.00
$763.00
WINTER TERM.
1906.
Jan. 11. Amy D. Osborne, teaching 6 weeks in the Pond district 33.00
11. Lena R. Parsons, teaching 6 weeks in Lougeetown district . 30.00
11. Florence B. Merrill, teaching 6 weeks in Iron Works district . 39.00
11. Edna Ferguson, teaching 6 weeks in Potter district 33.00
11. Mrs. Alice Morgan, teaching 6 weeks in the Kelley district 36.00
I1. Cora B. Page, teaching 6 weeks in the Gale district 30.00
55
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Jan. 11. Blanche M. D. Weeks, teaching 6 weeks in the Rogers district $30.00
11. Eva J. Griffin, teaching 6 weeks in the Jones' Mills district . 30.00
11. Betsey M. Knowles, teaching 6 weeks in the Allen's Mills district . 30.00
11. Myra F. Lane, teaching 6 weeks in the Corner district 36.00
11. Alice T. Freeman, teaching 2 weeks in Smith's Meeting House district . . 11.00
27. Mrs. Alice A. Morgan, teaching 2 weeks in Kelley district . 12.00
Feb.
3. Florence Tucker, teaching 8 weeks in Guinea Ridge school . 43.75
3. Alice T. Freeman, teaching 5 weeks in Smith's Meeting House school . . 30.00
$423.75
MISCELLANEOUS.
1905.
Feb. 23. Edwin J. Place, wood furnished Iron Works and Lougeetown schools . . $3.00
May 27. Nelson G. Staples, wood furnished Iron Works district 5.00
27. Lewis Grey, fitting wood, Iron Works district .50
27. C. F. Page, sundry supplies furnished schools 2.35
27. Frank N. Merrill, sundry supplies fur- nished schools 3.20
June
29. Mrs. J. W. Rollins, cleaning Kelley school house 2.00
July 8., Mrs. Crockett, cleaning Allen's Mills school house . 1.50
8. William Tilton, for labor at Jones' Mills school house .75
56
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
July 8. Mrs. Alfred Ellsworth, cleaning Corner school house . $2.00
Aug. 26. Charles M. Batchelder, conveyace of pupils to Gale school 24.00
26. Geo. Colbath, for wood furnished Lou- geetown school 1.50
26. F. N. Merrill, for supplies furnished schools .95
Sept. 30. C. E. Merrill, for wood furnished Cor- ner district 13.50
30. F. N. Merrill, supplies furnished 2.00
Nov. 29. Fred L. Stone, conveyance of Smith and Avery children to Potter school, fall term, 1905 20.00
29. Laura E. Varney, cash paid for fitting wood at Rogers school 1.00
29. Frank J. Brown, for wood and fitting same 4.50
29. S. L. Weeks, wood furnished Allen's Mills district 5.00
29. Oscar C. Ellis, wood furnished Guinea Ridge district, year 1903. 7.50
29. Geo. E. Page, two cords of wood fur- nished Smith's Meating House sch'l 8.00
29. Frank Bernard, labor at Kelley school house . 1.50
Dec.
15. Walter S. Green, wood furnished Loon Pond school 9.00
15. Walter S. Green, for cleaning Loon Pond school honse and for work around the building . 2.00
20. John J. Smith, wood furnished Kelley school, spring 1905 2.50
20. Charles M. Batchelder, conveyance of pupils to Gale school, fall 1905 . . 24.00
20. Mrs. Jenness Gray, for cleaning Iron Works school house 1.50
57
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Dec. 20. Geo. F. Kelley, 1 cord wood furnished Kelley school $4.00
1906.
3.
Jan. C. F. Page, supplies furnished schools 1.90
11. Harold G. Page, labor at the Gale school house . 1,50
11. Blanche M. D. Weeks, cleaning Rogers school house 1.50
11. Mrs Mansfield, cleaning Jones' Mills school house . . 2.00
11. James D. Small, 3 cords of wood fur- nished Guinea Ridge school 12.00
11. C. F. Page, 134 cords of wood fur- nished Gale district, year 1903 . . 7.00
11. Geo. Clough, labor at Iron Works school house 1.00
Feb. 3. Joseph Page, labor at Smith's Meeting House schoo! 1.75
3. Bert A. Maxfield, ¿ cord of wood fur- nished Jones' Mills school in 1904 . 2.00
3. Laura E Varney, sundries furnished schools 2.60
3. Fred V. Pease, wood furnished Jones' Mills school 9.00
3. C. M. Batchelder, conveyance of pupils to Gale school 12,00
3. Louis Gray, sawing, Iron Works school .50
3. Geo. Clough, labor at Iron Works school house 1.50
6. Myron Line, wood furnished Potter district 4.50
6. Nelson L. Harris, wood furnished Pot- ter school 3.00
15. John H. Beck, 212 cords of wood fur- nished Rogers district . 11.50
15. George D. Potter, labor at Potter school house 1.50
58
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Feb. 15. Charles a Price, wood furnished Iron Works school $4.00
$233.50
SCHOOL HOUSE REPAIRS.
1905.
Feb. 15. Balance in hands of treasurer for
school house repairs . $101.32
Oct. 28. Received of town treasurer appropria- tion for school house repairs 200.00
$301.32
Amount paid for repairs
261.38
Balance in hands of treasurer $39.94
EXPENDITURES.
1905.
May 27. Charles Lougee, repairing Gale building $1.05
27. Lougee & Robinson, seats furnished Gale school 13.30
July 3. C. F. Page, repairs on Smith's Meeting House and Loon Pond school houses 1.50
3. C. F. Page, labor on Gale school house 2.25
8. E. W. McMurphy, paper and labor on Rogers school house 3.50
Aug. 26. F. N. Merrill, repairs on school houses
1,80
Sept. 30. A. F. Page, paint and painting Iron Works school house inside . 23.50
30. Russell Clough, labor shingling Iron Works school house 9.00
.30. Cook Lumber Co., floor boards 7.00
30. Fred Sawyer, repairs on Iron Works school house . 1.50
30. Cook Lumber Co., for shingles 30.40
59
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Sept. 30. Walter Page, labor at Allen's Mills Mills school house · $6.50
Nov. 25. Cook Lumber Co., windows for Loon Pond school house 11.50
25. Cook Lumber Co., for lumber for floor for Allen's Mills school house . 35.00
25. Edwin E Eveleth, carting lumber and windows, Jones' Mills, Allen's Mills and Loon Pond districts 12.00
Dec.
25. J. H. Downing & Co., shingles fur- nished Iron Works district . 21.15
15. Walter S. Green, shingles and labor at Loon Pond school honse . 5.62
15. Walter S. Green, carting windows and repairing stove at Loon Pond school house .50
20. Albert A. Jones, labor and cement fur- nished Jones' Mills school house . 17.00
20. Frank N. Merrill, repairs at Iron Works school house . . .64
21. Walter H. Page, labor and lumber fur- nished Loon Pond school house . . 8.95
1906. Jan. 3. C. F. Page, repairs on school houses 1.50
11. F. N. Merrill, incidental repairs .
1.78
11. A. F. Page, paint and painting Iron Works school house entry 6.83
11. Ashael G. Flanders, balance due for labor on Jones Mills school house . 3.51
11. Edson W. McMurphy, repairing Jones Mills school house . 11.50
11. Lougee-Robinson Co., desk furnished Allens Mills school 7.50
3. F. N. Merrill, incidental repairs 1.90
3. Laura E. Varney, repairs on school buildings 2.71
60
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Jan. 3. Fred V. Pease, labor and supplies for Jones Mill school house $8.49
15. John H. Beck, carting desk for Jones Mills school house 2.00
$260.38
CHARLES H. GOODWIN, Treas. of School Board.
We, the undersigned, have carefully examined the foregoing accounts and find then correctly cast and properly vouched and a balance in the hands of the treasurer for school purposes of $246.28, and a balance for school house repairs of $39.94.
C. FRANK PAGE,
Auditors. STEPHEN L. WEEKS,
Births Registered in the Town of Gilmanton for the Year Ending December 31, 1905.
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