USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Gilmanton > Annual report of the town officers of the town of Gilmanton 1917 > Part 2
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Charles G. Kelley for services as supervisor for 1917 16.00
23
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Nov. 24 S. H. Billings for services as select- man, in part. $40.00
Usher S. Parsons for services as se- lectman, in part 25.00
Dec. 29 George D. Potter for services as ballot clerk, May 29, 1917 .... 2.00 Roy C. Edgerly for services as su- pervisor for 1917. 16.00
A. R. Price for services as ballot clerk, May 29, 1917. 2.00
1918.
Jan. 31 C. Frank Page for services as treasurer for year ending Janu- ary 31, 1918, in full. 45.00
18.00
Usher S. Parsons for services as selectman, in full to date ..... C. P. Ballard for services as town clerk to January 31, 1918 .... C. A. Price for services as select- man to January 31, 1918 .... S. H. Billings for services as se- lectman to January 31, 1918. . 30.00
18.35
80.00
$785.35
ABATEMENTS.
1917. Paid :
Sept. 29 Jesse F. Page for horse lost . . $1.24
Oct. 27 George L. Palmer for horse lost. . · 1.02
Dec. 24 Herbert A. Ellis for horse lost .... .41
$2.67
SCHOOL MONEY.
1917. Paid :
Mar. 13 C. Frank Page, treasurer of school district, appropriation for schools $5,325.00
24
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Mar. 13 C. Frank Page, treasurer of school district, appropriation for schoolhouse debt $500.00
$5,825.00
SCHOOLHOUSE REPAIRS.
1917. Paid :
Mar. 13 C. Frank Page, treasurer of school district, appropriation for schoolhouse repairs. $250.00
STATE TAX.
1917. Paid :
Dec. 1 Regular state tax $1,125.00
Special state tax. 150.00
$1,275.00
COUNTY TAX.
1917. Paid : July 5 Paid one half county tax $471.65
Nov. 27 Paid one half county tax. 471.65
$943.31
STATE ROAD.
1917. Paid :
Nov. 24 Northeast Metal Culvert Co. for culvert pipes $62.80
E. S. Young for gravel bank. 25.00
C. A. Price for expenses for state road 28.32
25
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Nov. 24 C. Frank Page, treasurer, for cash paid the following named persons for labor on state road :
O. W. Price. $69.72
Jesse F. Place. . 47.50
Harold Prescott .... 12.50
George Chadbourne. 77.59
E. F. Nelson. .... 49.28
Roy C. Edgerly, with team 141.11
C. A. Price, foreman, with team
254.02
Job Malsbury.
3.61
Fletcher Colwell. 5.00
F. H. Terrell.
43.19
E. W. Davis, with team
58.04
John P. Clough
30.00
John LeCore. .
15.00
A. F. Chase.
46.67
Frank W. Smith ...
10.00
. R. S. Smith.
17.50
Henry Tibbitts
7.50
Harold Secord
8.89
897.12
$1,013.24
DAMAGE TO DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
1917. Paid :
Dec. 24 George L. Palmer for one turkey killed by a dog. $4.00
1918. Jan. 31 Myron W. Lane for damage to sheep by dogs. 2.00
$6.00
1
26
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
BREAKING ROADS.
1918. Paid :
Jan. 31 Amos R. Price, collector, for breaking roads, winter of 1916 and 1917 $2,081.68
BOARD OF HEALTH.
1917. Paid :
Mar. 31 C. P. Ballard for services in 44 cases of measles. $15.00
May 26 C. P. Ballard for services as health officer 1.00
$16.00
STATE ROAD MAINTENANCE.
1917. Paid :
April 28 3 Roy C. Edgerly for repairs on state road $142.13
May 26 Roy C. Edgerly for repairs on state road 7.00
June 30 Roy C. Edgerly for labor on state aid roads 16.00
Walter S. Green for labor on state aid roads 18.35
July 28 Roy C. Edgerly for repairs on state aid roads 7.00
Aug. 25 C. A. Osborne for repairs on state aid roads 26.50
Sept. 29 Walter S. Green for repairs on state road (Loon Pond section) Roy C. Edgerly for repairs on state road 106.00
14.05
27
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Oct. 27 Roy C. Edgerly for repairs on state road $65.20
Nov. 24 Roy C. Edgerly for repairs on state road 22.45
1918.
Jan. 31 Charles A. Osborne for repairs on state road 3.50
$428.18
NEW ROAD ACCOUNT.
1917.
Mar. 13 Appropriation for new road. $200.00
July 28 Paid J. A. Stevens for labor in straightening the road near the ledge $200.00
GILMANTON VILLAGE DISTRICT TAX.
1918. Paid : Jan. 31 George F. M. Knowles, treasurer, of Gilmanton Village District, taxes for the district, in full .. $317.44
RECAPITULATION.
Amount charged to treasurer $21,975.26
Outstanding orders and interest.
$1,605.45
Miscellaneous
242.26
Roads and bridges
2,164.20
County poor
112.00
Town poor
90.61
Town officers
675.85
Abatements
2.67
School money
5,825.00
Schoolhouse repairs
250.00
State tax
1,275.00
785,35
28
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
County tax
$943.31
State road
1,013.24
Damage to domestic animals.
6.00
Breaking roads, winter of 1916 and 1917
2,081.68
Board of health
16.00
State road maintenance
428.18
New road account
200.00
Gilmanton Village district
317.44
$17,248.39
. $4,726.87
C. FRANK PAGE, Treasurer. CHARLES A. PRICE,. SAMUEL H. BILLINGS,
USHER S. PARSONS; Selectmen of Gilmanton.
I, the undersigned, have carefully examined the fore- going accounts and find them correctly cast and properly vouched, and a balance in hands of treasurer of $4,726.87. A. L. DURGIN,
Auditor. .
OUTSTANDING ORDERS AND INTEREST.
Order
Interest $3.30
Edwin S. Nelson
$200.00
Blanch M. D. Weeks
500.00
8.80
Frank M. Sanborn
50.00
3.70
Anna M. Hurd
133.43
3.00
George D. Potter
250.00
4.12
Cora B. Elkins
50.00
6.00
Irena A. Goodwin
700.00
14.70
Mary A. Lougee
653.33
10.77
Frank J. Page
30.00
10.32
Alma L. Smith
200.00
15.81
$3,963.76
$79.52
29
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY.
1 safe $160.00
Land owned by town 100.00
1 road roller 150.00
Lobby
100.00
State road tools
25.00
$535.00
REPORT OF TRUST FUNDS.
I herewith submit the following report of the funds held in trust by the town:
Interest on the Lawrence Folsom, the Gilman and Dud- ley funds, amounting to $20.28, has been collected and paid to W. H. Ayer, treasurer of the Smith Meeting House Cemetery Association. .
Interest on the Sarah Augusta Folsom fund, amounting to $19.42 ; and being unable to find any one to do the neces- sary work at the cemetery that amount remains in the hands of the treasurer.
Interest on the Isaiah Robinson fund, amounting to $224.42, has been collected and used as follows: $100 being invested in United States Liberty Bonds (registered), and the balance of $124.42 paid to C. P. Ballard, treasurer of the Gilmanton Iron Works precinct.
October 26, by order of the selectmen, all the trust funds held by the town, amounting to $9,900.00, were withdrawn from the several savings banks. These, with $100.00 from the interest of the Robinson fund were invested in United States Liberty Bonds (registered). This was done through the Federal Bank of Boston by special committee, H. J. Jones of Alton.
C. FRANK PAGE,
Treasurer.
TOWN LIBRARY.
Cash in hands of treasurer
$25.00
Cash received from C. M. Leyland 54.50
30
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Cash received from treasurer and in hands of W. S. P. Sanderson
$60.00
Cash in hands of W. S. P. Sanderson 1.02
Cash received from non-resident fees 3.29
Cash received for fines.
4.21
$148.02
Paid for books
$28.38
Blanche Weeks as librarian to Mar. 1, 1917
10.00
Blanche Weeks as librarian to Mar. 1, 1918
25.00
For incidentals
.33
4 cord wood
1.87
Cutter's figure order table.
1.56
Printing library supplies
5.12
Gummed labels
.73
Sawing wood
.75
Books
4.50
Books
6.56
A. E. Price for moving library, and serv- ices as librarian
20.00
Total paid out $104.80
February 6, 1918.
Cash in hands of M. W. Lane
$18.44
Cash in hands of W. S. P. Sanderson
2.94
Cash in hands of A. E. Price
21.84
$43.22
$104.80
$148.02
MYRON W. LANE,
Treasurer.
W. S. P. SANDERSON, A. E. PRICE,
Board of Trustees.
31
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
ROAD AGENT'S REPORT, SUMMER OF 1917.
SOUTH DISTRICT.
Receipts.
To cash received from town. $805.00
To cash received from D. H. Moulton 9.00
$814.00
Disbursements.
Paid J. A. Stevens
$203.65
Edward Stone
2.00
J. H. Warburton
4.00
J. S. Parsons
4.00
Geo. Stockbridge
4.70
Geo. E. Page
20.35
Arthur Davis
8.50
E .. W. Smith
39.55
S. A. Hawkins 47.00
Frank Hutchinson
15.00
George Potter
7.00
M. E. Tuttle
8.00
C. A. Brooks
81.23
Usher S: Parsons
27.40
I. C. Brock
32.90
Chas. G. Kelley
12.00
Geo. B. Webster
7.40
Fred Stone
12.40
F. G. Perkins
.80
Goodwin Bros.
.50
Stanton Avery
25.00
Walter H. Ayer
20.90
Joseph L. Jones
33.50
W. S. Green
57.00
F. H. Valley
4.80
Dan Bunker
.60
True F. Osborne
12.00
32
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Paid J. W. Sanborn
$60.00
Noah Zanes 61.60
$813.78
Balance due town $0.22 J. A. STEVENS, Agent.
EAST DISTRICT.
Receipts.
To cash received from town $550.00
Expenditures.
Paid Forrest Dockham, for labor . . $4.00
Harold Davis, for labor . .
1.00
Chester F. Rand, for labor ... 10.00
Raymond C. Willard, for labor
1.00
Orman Burres, for labor 7.00
John Downs, for labor
40.00
Herbert Ellis, for labor.
10.00
Walter C. Perkins, for labor
3.80
Harold Prescott, for labor . . 4.00
Jesse Page, for labor
4.00
Henry Tibbetts, for labor . ..
9.30
Joseph H. L. Marsh, for labor
14.00
Will E. Clough, for labor
2.00
John P. Clough, for labor
11.00
Jesse Page, for labor
4.00
Harold Prescott, for labor
4.00
Henry Tibbetts, for labor
9.25
Jesse F. Place, for labor
1.00
Henry S. Page, for labor
4.00
A. V. Dimick, for labor. 9.80.
Joseph H. L. Marsh, for labor 4.00
Charles L. Palmer, for labor .. 9.00
Reuben L. Yeaton, for labor ..
6.75
..
33
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
Paid Osborne Price, for labor. $2.00
Herbert Sargent, for labor .... 14.00
Charles M. Batchelder, for
labor
3.00
Forrest Dockham, for labor.
6.70
D. H. Moulton, for labor ..... 50.00
Joseph H. L. Marsh, for labor 6.40
Raymond C. Willard, for labor 5.00
Clarence L. Sargent, for labor 3.00
Reuben L. Yeaton, for labor .. 12.50
Ai Gilman, for labor
3.50
J. H. L. Marsh, for labor
2.00
D. H. Moulton, for labor .. 75.00
George W. Bartlett, bridge
plank
7.80
Oscar C. Ellis, for labor.
6.60
James S. Smith, for tile pipe. .
9.00
J. A. Stevens, labor on bridge
9.07
Reuben L. Yeaton, for labor ..
10.00
Herbert Sargent, for labor. ..
2.80
John P. Clough, for labor . . .
6.00
Herbert Thyng, for plank ....
12.23
Fiske A, Durrell, for labor ... 1.20
Charles L. Sargent, for labor . . 22.00
Daniel H. Moulton, for labor ..
48.40
$491.10
Balance
$58.90
January 26, paid C. Frank Page, treasurer 21.65
January 31, balance in hands of agent. ... $37.25
DANIEL H. MOULTON, Agent.
34
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
WEST DISTRICT.
1917. Paid-
Elmer Davis, manual labor $0.50
A. S. Mudgett .60
Will French .75
Harry Mudgett
1.00
Earl Nichols
2.00
Alfred Brown
2.00
Allie Jones
3.00
Frank Twombly
4.00
Frank Chapman
4.05
A. J. Lamprey
7.00
Bert Billings
7.10
Frank Sanborn
8.00
L. E. and W. S. Weeks 10.60
John J. Munsey, manual and team labor 14.00
Forest Ellsworth 27.40
Stephen E. Weeks, manual and team labor 34.50
A. E. Collins 35.00
G. F. M. Knowles, manual and team labor .
52.20
Frank Dame, manual and team labor 57.00
Edwin E. Eveleth, manual and team labor 70.00
Albion Fogg
80.60
Jay R. Munsey, manual and team labor
223.55
Jay R. Munsey, poles for bridge railing. 1.50
Pipes, spikes, bolts and blacksmith's work. .. 3.65
$650.00
Received of town treasurer
$650.00
JAY R. MUNSEY, Agent.
yr
35
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
EMERGENCY FUND.
LABOR ON LEDGES.
Edwin E. Eveleth, manual and team labor ...
$5.00
A. E. Collins, manual labor 7.80
Forest Ellsworth
7.80
Albion Fogg
7.80
John J. Munsey, manual and team labor
19.50
Jay R. Munsey, manual labor
10.00
$57.90
Received of town treasurer
$57.90
JAY R. MUNSEY, Agent.
LABOR ON HOLLOW ROUTE.
Stephen L. Weeks, manual and team labor. .. $5.00
Harry Mudgett, manual labor 2.00
Forest Ellsworth 2.00
A. E. Collins.
2.00
Al. Mudgett
2.00
Jay R. Munsey
4.10
$17.10
Received of town treasurer $17.10
JAY R. MUNSEY, Agent.
36
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
GILMANTON IRON WORKS PRECINCT.
Receipts.
C. P. Ballard, M. D., Treasurer, in account with the Gilmanton Iron Works Precinct.
1917.
Feb. 17 To cash in hands of treasurer $619.58
Mar. 14 To cash received from City Savings Bank. . 5.79
July 1 To interest from City Savings Bank . . .
4.27
1918.
Jan. 26 Interest on Robinson
fund 124.42
$754.06
Expenditures.
1917. Paid :
Feb. 17 O. W. Price for work on precinct $0.80
Town of Gilmanton for printing reports .. .. 2.00
Mar. 13 F. H. Valley for work
on sidewalk 1.20
April 3 F. G. Perkins for work on sidewalk 2.95
G. F. Hutchinson for ladders 3.50
May
25 R. L. Yeaton for work.
1.25
31
8 Harlan Paige, order and interest in full. . . 323.78 Abbie E. Paige, interest on order 22.80
July
14 F. W. Parsons for work 5.00 R. L. Yeaton for work. 3.50
20 W. J. Edgerly for work. 4.00
Chester Rand for work. 4.00
Roland Dyer for work. . 4.00
37
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
July 20 Charles Beck for work. $6.00
Sept. 13 R. L. Yeaton for work. 11.00
J. M. Connell for work. 4.00
G. B. Chadburne. . .
2.00
14 Peter Duby for work .. 5.00
19 F. G. Osborn for work .. 5.00
24 F. G. Osborn for work. 3.00
E. F. Nelson for work. 1.25
Oct.
1 W. B. Marsh, sand for sidewalk 6.00
O. W. Price for work .. 17.50
Dec. 1 R. C. Edgerly for work. 6.50
1918.
Jan. 31 F. G. Osborne for ser- vices 5.00
I. C. Lund for oil and labor 11.58
E. J. Lord, oil, cans, chimneys and service 12.78
A. F. Chase. 6.53
C. P. Ballard for services 5.00
Goodwin Bros., oil and chimneys 2.14
$489.06
Balance in hands of treasurer $265.00
1918.
Jan. 31 Outstanding orders and interest : Order in favor of Abbie E. Paige for money hired and interest $292.60
C. P. BALLARD,
Treasurer. E. J. LORD, WILLIS B. MARSH, F. G. OSBORNE, Commissioners. A. L. DURGIN,
Auditor.
4
38
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
To the School Board and Citizens of Gilmanton School District :
I herewith present to you my third annual report as su- perintendent of schools. I shall make no attempt in this report to cover the full ground of school activities and school interests, but shall confine myself to the considera- tion of some matters which may be of the greater im- portance and may have our larger interest.
The statistical table printed on another page covers the scholastic year ending in June last. The present arrange- ment of the school register furnished by the state makes it very difficult to give detailed school statistics up to the present time. During the year ending in June the average. membership for all schools in town was 140 and the aver- age attendance was 131, The per cent of attendance for all schools was 93. The large number of tardinesses in some of our schools was unsatisfactory .. The superin- tendent made 148 visits to schools.
The following table shows the schools which have been in session since September, the teachers, and the salaries paid :
Salary
School.
Teachers. per month.
High
A. L. Sturtevant, Prin. $100.00
Marion C. Boorn, Asst. 55.56
Corner
Ruth E. Weston 34.00
Jones' Mills
Grace E. Merrill 32.00
Kelley's Corner
Alice A. Morgan. 40.00
Potter®
Carrie M. Leyland. 40.00
Iron Works
Florence M. Durgin. 42.00
Guinea Ridge
Gertrude G. Bartlett. 40.00
Smith M. H.
Alice M. Page 40.00
Rogers
Florence A. Edgerly 32.00
Doris Badger 32.00
39
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
The Guinea Ridge school was opened in the spring and the children from the Gale and Sanborn districts conveyed to this school. This arrangement resulted in a consider- able reduction in the bill for transportation. Since Sep- tember Mrs. Gertrude G. Bartlett has taught this school in an acceptable manner. Mrs. Bartlett has had several years' experience in teaching and is a state certified teacher. The severe winter weather, of course, greatly interfered with this school during the winter term.
Our total enrollment for all schools since the opening in September has been about 150. The attendance has not been good. This has been due in part to the extreme weather conditions during the winter term. I am con- vinced that our terms should be so arranged that more of the school year should come in the warm weather. Ex- freme cold weather and roads difficult to travel make at- tendance at school for small children living at a distance necessarily irregular. We have had 31 weeks of school since the opening of the spring term. This was one week more than the previous year.
In my last report I called the attention of the district to the need of grading the grounds at the Iron Works school. They remain unsightly and unattractive. I sug- gest that a special appropriation be made at the school meeting, that a beginning may be made in the improve- ment of this yard. In its present condition it is no asset.
This building at the Iron Works, designed to be heated with a heater placed in the basement, cannot be adequately warmed in zero weather with the present equipment. Lack of funds when the building was constructed necessi- tated dispensing with a basement and also proper. heating and ventilating arrangements. This should be remedied before another winter. I would suggest the need of in- stalling caustine chemical toilets at this building. The toilets now in use are unsatisfactory and would no doubt be condemned by the state board of health.
Nearly all our expenditures for repairs this past year
40
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
were in connection with the high school dormitory. These repairs were absolutely necessary. There is urgent need of certain repairs on practically all our buildings, and another year should not go by without their receiving at- tention. I am certain that several of our outhouses would not stand the test of state inspection. To put all the build- ings into a thoroughly sanitary and suitable condition would be too much of a burden for one year. However, a beginning should be made. Such minor repairs as are imperative should be attended to, and at least one build- ing should be put into the best possible shape.
Chapter 114 of the Laws of 1917 provides that "the school board of every school district shall hereafter cause to be inserted in the warrant for the annual meeting of said district an article relating to the adoption of the provisions of chapter 83 of the Laws of 1913, providing" for the medical inspection of schools, unless said district has already adopted the provisions of said chapter." . The warrant for the school meeting contains such an article. Should favorable action be taken, the provisions of the medical inspection act would be in force in this school district. It would then be the duty of the school board to appoint a school physician, who would, in the presence of the teacher, at least once a year make an examination of every pupil, except such as are exempted, and of every teacher, and "of the school buildings, yards, and surround- ings thereof as the health of the pupils may require." Provision is made for testing every child, at least once a year, to ascertain whether he is suffering from defective sight or hearing. The object of the act is to safeguard the health of the school children and to secure the correction of such physical defects as may be remedied. Wherever carefully and properly administered this act has proven of positive benefit.
Chapter 122 of the Laws of 1917 provides that the fiscal year of school districts beginning February 16, 1917, shall end August 31, 1918, and thereafter the fiscal year
41
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
and the scholastic year shall end August 31, annually. This means that the present financial year, instead of being twelve months in length, will be eighteen months, a con- dition which was, of course, not provided for when the ap- propriations were made a year ago. It will be necessary for the school meeting to make a deficiency appropriation to meet the expenses of the school district through the spring term, and in fact to August 31 next. The expenses for that period would be in the vicinity of $2,350. As we now have in the treasury a balance of about $500, a de- ficiency appropriation of about $1,850 would be needed. In addition it will be necessary to make provision for a full year of school, beginning September 1 next.
It will be noticed that there has been some increase in teachers' salaries. This has been inevitable. During the fall term we had five state certified teachers on our force, which accounts for part of the increase. We can no longer expect to hire efficient teachers at the old salaries. This is perfectly apparent and should be kept in mind when ap- propriations are made.
The work of our high school should be of increasing inter- est to us, and there should be growing appreciation of the importance of this school to our town. We were fortunate that Mr. Sturtevant consented to remain with us for an- other year as principal. Miss Gertrude Cotton resigned in the summer and Miss Marion C. Boorn of Brattleboro, Vt .. a graduate of Simmons college, was chosen a teacher of domestic arts. - The laboratory has been fitted with all necessary apparatus for teaching physics. I regret that our numbers have not increased as I had hoped. The Smith-Hughes bill passed by Congress grants aid to agri- cultural schools throughout the country which meet certain requirements as to courses, equipment, etc. It is a signifi- cant fact our course in agriculture is almost identical with the one which is required for approval by the national commission. We have made application for this aid. If our school is granted aid it will mean that our agricultural
42
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
teacher well be on duty for twelve months in the year. He will have close supervision during the summer of the projects of the boys and girls not only of the high school but of all the schools, and will be at hand at all times to render service to the community in his capacity as agri- cultural teacher and advisor. In these serious times, when it is the patriotic duty and privilege of every man, woman and child to increase, in so far as he is able, the store of provisions of a world well-nigh facing starvation, we can- not fail to appreciate the importance of work of this kind. Respectfully submitted,
CHANNING T. SANBORN.
ROLL OF HONOR.
PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY.
Spring Term.
HIGH -- Daisy B. Weeks, Doris Richardson. .
CORNER-Alice Chapman, Arlene Springer, Harold Springer, Norman Weeks.
ROGERS-Bernice Ellsworth. Mildred Ellsworth.
GUINEA RIDGE -- Harold K. Davis. Albert A. Dowes. Leland W. Dowes, Clarence A. Weeks, Florence J. Palmer, Alma M. Gagnon.
IRON WORKS-Edna V. Ballard, Robert G. Ballard, Henry C. Ballard, Gladys L. Call, Hilda B. McDonald, Ernest E. McDonald, Ralph D. Marsh, Frank J. Marsh, Luther E. Marsh, Everett B. Rollins, Beulah R. Wells. Rena E. Wells, Ray H. Wells, Frank L. Wells, Sterling Terrill.
POTTER -- Viola Foss, Harold Goodwin.
KELLEY'S CORNER-Annie M. Bragg. Edna A. Page. JONES' MILLS-Walter J. Tilton, W. Albertus Tilton.
43
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING IN JUNE, 1917.
GUINEA RIDGE-Leland W. Dowes.
IRON WORKS-Edna V. Ballard, Robert G. Ballard, Gladys. L. Call.
POTTER-Harold Goodwin.
KELLEY'S CORNER-Edna A. Page, Annie M. Bragg. JONES' MILLS -- W. Albertus Tilton.
44
STATISTICAL TABLE. For the Year Ending in June, 1917.
SCHOOL.
TEACHERS.
Salary per month.
No. weeks.
Total en- rollment.
Average mem- bership.
Per cent of attend- ance.
No. of tardi- nesses.
A. L. Sturtevant, Principal
$100.00
36
23
20
93
226
C. Adelaide Merriman, Assistant.
55.56
..
. .
.
. ..
.
. .
.
.
.. .
1
32.00
30
21
15
91
33
Jones' Mills
Grace E. Merrill.
7
·
32.00
30
18
15
92
13
Kelley's Corner
Alice A. Morgan.
38.00
30
23
13
90
14
Potter
Rebecca Brown
30.00
30
14
12
92
80
Iron Works
S Carrie M. Leyland. Florence M. Durgin (spring) . .
40.00
30
35
26
96
67
Smith Meeting House.
Alice M. Page
30.00
30
19
14
96
27
Rogers
Blanche M. D. Weeks
30.00
30
11
9
85
79
Gale
Florence M. Durgin.
40.00
19
11
11
98
.
Guinea Ridge*
Fannie A. Osborne.
32.00
11
13
13
92
. .
*Spring term only.
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
High
( Gertrude Cotton,
Assistant .
54.00
Corner
Arlene Caverly
Ruth E. Weston (spring)
Alice Mariett (spring)
5
.
45
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
C. Frank Page in account with the School District of Gilmanton.
RECEIPTS.
1917.
Feb. 15. To cash in hands of treasurer $352.19
Mar. 13. To appropriation for schools. 4,416.00
Sept. 5. To cash received from Belmont school district for tuition at high school 36.00
Oct. 22. To cash received from Loudon school district for tuition at high school 41.00
Dec. 1. To cash from state, proportion of school fund 642.50
1
To cash, state literary fund. 126.00
1918.
Jan. 30. To cash for balance of dog license, 1917 140.50
To cash, interest on Gilmanton Academy fund 140.59
$5,894.78
Spring Term.
1917. Paid :
May 11. Florence M. Durgin, for four weeks to date $40.00
Rebecca D. Brown, for four weeks, to date 30.00
Alice A. Morgan, for four weeks, to date 38.00
Alice Mariett, for four weeks, to date 32.00
Ruth Weston, for teaching four weeks, to date 32.00
Blanche M. D. Weeks, for teaching four weeks, to date 30.00
46
GILMANTON TOWN REPORT.
May 11. Alice Page, for teaching four weeks, to date $30.00
Fannie Osborne, for teaching three weeks, to date 24.00
June 8. Florence M. Durgin, for teaching four weeks, to date 40.00
Rebecca D. Brown, for teaching four weeks, to date 30.00
Alice A. Morgan, for teaching four weeks, to date 38.00
Ruth Weston, for teaching four
weeks, to date 32.00
Alice Mariett, for teaching four weeks, to date 32.00
Blanche Weeks, for teaching four weeks, to date 30.00
Fannie Osborne, for teaching four weeks, to date 32.00
Alice Page, for teaching four weeks, to date 30.00
29. Florence M. Durgin, for three weeks to date 30.00
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