Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919, Part 13

Author: Derry (N.H. : Town)
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: [Derry, N.H. : The Town]
Number of Pages: 681


USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919 > Part 13


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26


FRANK B. OAKES,


DERRY PUBLIC LIBRARY


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE DERRY PUBLIC LIBRARY.


The record of the work of the library for the past year is quite fully given in the report of the librarian which is here- with presented. A circulation of nearly 40,00 with less than 6,000 books and at so small expense of administration is we believe, without a parallel in the state.


Our circulation, with that of the Taylor library, shows that the inhabitants of Derry are a reading people to an extent probably not exceeded by those of any other town or city.


Especial attention is called to the "school work" of the library. Almost daily the librarian is consulted by pupils not only of the elementary schools but also of the Academy for assistance in securing information to be found in books of reference, magazine articles, etc., that will be helpful in the preparation of papers on various subjects assigned by the teachers.


Realizing that scholars in outlying districts not having so convenient access to the library as those in this village and believing that so far as possible all should share in its privi- leges the librarian, as seen by her report, has arranged to furnish several of the schools with a carefully selected assort- ment of books each term, their distribution to be in charge of the teachers, that this is appreciated is evident from the large number of books read by the scholars. Transportation has. been kindly furnished by Superintendent Cutts, who with members of the school board and the teachers have expressed themselves as in favor of the plan.


The teachers are also given special cards eutitiing them to the use of such books as may be helpful in their work to be kept longer than the usual time. Thus the library may be said to be practically a part of our public school system and is rendering an important service in the educational work of the town. An invitation is extended to all our towns people to visit the library and learn more in detail the various fea- tures connected with its work.


..


J. H. Nichols, D. J. Dunn, C. H. Clement, Nella F. Callahan, Harriett D. Low,


Trustees.


J. H. Nichols, Chairman.


Harriett D. Low, Secretary and Treasurer.


REPORT OF LIBRARIAN.


To the Trustees of the Derry Public Library:


I present the twelfth annual report for the year ending Jan. 31, 1917.


The library and reading room have been open every af- ternoon and evening with the exception of Sundays and holi- days, the same hours as last year.


CIRCULATION.


Our circulation has been larger than any previous year, being 39,514 an increase of 4,924 over last year. I believe 1. there is not another library in the state which can report so large a circulation with so few books or as small a working force.


ACCESSIONS.


·We have not been able to add so many new books as of Fate years. The price of books as well as most commodities has risen and more money will be required to purchase even as many as we have formerly. Those purchased however "we


73


have endeavored to have of the best. On our non-fiction shelves can be found material on most subjects in which our towns people are interested and our fiction lists contain the best of the new books. We endeavor to supply books for all. classes and suggestions from patrons are always welcome. Reading lists of various subjects have been placed in the library and the weekly papers Our bulletin boards have been kept filled with the picture covers of the new books and the semi annual lists have been printed as usual for free dis- tribution.


CARE OF BOOKS,


Mrs. Howe the assistant has had nearly the whole care of repairing books and has done excellent work. There have been 3,814 repaired an increase of 1028 over last year. Only. two volumes have been sent away for rebinding, The backs and titles of our books are kept legible by cleaning, reletter- ing and varnishing that our shelves may present a neat and attractive appearance,


SCHOOL WORK.


Work with the outlying schools was begun last spring by sending boxes containing 25 to 30 books into three of the largest district schools, These were kept during one term another selection being sent upon their return. There have been 148 books sent out in this way. These have been loaned by the teachers 645 times. Thus the scholars of the district schools are receiving the benefits of the library and the many times the books are read is an evidence of their appreciation and sufficient warrant for the continuance of this work.


PICTURE COLLECTION.


The pictures which have been saved for several years from various sources have been partially classified and the best of them mounted. We have now 160 mounted pictures


74


ready for circulation and a few requests for pictures has been supplied. As our collection is enlarged its usefulness will in- crease and I expect the coming year the pictures will be loaned more extensively. The school teachers especially will find them useful in their work. Gifts of old illustrated maga- zines and any pictures of educational value for this collection would be appreciated. A bird chart was purchased in the spring which received considerable attention, being especially popular with the children. This can be had the coming year by teachers for the class room.


GIFTS.


Several gifts of books and magazine subscriptions have been received beside those noted elsewhere. Rev. W. P. Fisher has presented the library with several years of Na- tional Geographic Magazines which will soon be bound and ready for circulation.


I submit the following statistics :


ACCESSIONS.


By purchase


340


By gift


10


By binding magazines


22


Replaced


12


Books last reported


5,388


5,772


Loss through circulation


3


Unaccounted for


5


Loss by withdrawal


56


Burned on account of contagious disease


11


75


Total number of books Feb. 1, 1917


5,697


75


Number of mounted pictures


160


Number of periodicals subscribed for 38


Number of periodicals received by gitt 18 Total 46


Comprising 2 quartilies, 29 monthlies, 11 weeklies, 4 dailies


Number of days the library has been open 305


Number of books repaired at the library 3814


REGISTRATION.


Number of borrowers last reported


2005


Number of new cards registered


382


Number of names discontinued


287


Number of cards now in use


2100


CIRCULATION.


Volumes issued


Per cent 56.3


Daily average


Senior fiction


21946


71.9


Senior non-fiction


3322


8.5


10.9


Juvenile fiction


8915


23.2


27.2


Juvenile non-fiction


3316


8.5


10.9


Unbound magazines


1223


3.1


4.


Hebrew books


147


.4


.5


38869


127.4


District school loans 645


Total circulation 39,514 Increase over last year 4.924 Largest days circulation, March 18, 367. Largest months circulation, March, 3901. Smallest days circulation, Aug. 23, 28. Smallest months circulation, August, 2872.


76


MONEY RECEIVED AND EXPENDED.


Balance Feb. 1, 1916


$6 58


Received from fines


162 96


$169 54


Paid for postal supplies $5 60


Express, messenger ect. .


.


18 08


Library and mending supplies


15 20


Paid Treasurer of Trustees


120 00


$158 88


Balance Feb. 1, 1917


$10 66


DONORS OF BOOKS.


Mr. George A. Adams


2 volumes


Mrs. Alice E. Gaskin


1


66


Miss Kate Sanborn


1 66


Mr. Joe Greenburd


1


Mrs. C. A. Goss


3


Mr. R. W. Ross


1 66


Mrs. Ella Lord Gilbert 2


66


PERIODICALS.


A. L. A. Booklist


Advocate of Peace, Gift of L. H. Pillsbury


Ambition Gift of Publishers


American Magazine


Boston Globe


Boston Post


Boys' Life


Bulletin of N. H. Public Libraries, Gift of State Christian Herald


Century


Delineator


Derry News, Gift of Publishers


Derry Enterprise, Gift of Publishers


Epworth Herald, Gift of Epworth League


.


77


Everybody's General Federation of Women's Clubs


Gift of Mrs. Lando Hardy


Good Housekeeping


Granite State Outlook, Gift of W. C. T. U.


Garden Magazine


Harper's


Ladies Home Journal


Leslie's


Life


Literary Digest


Manchester Union


McClures


Modern Priscilla


Munsey


New Hampshire Issue, Gift of Publishers


National Geographic


National Sportsmen


Nashua Telegraph, Gift of Publishers


Outlook


Popular Mechanics


Readers Guide to Periodical Literature


Review of Reviews


Saint Nicholas


Scientific American


Scribners Something-to-do


Telephone Topics, Gift of Publishers


Union Signal, Gift of W. C. T. U.


Womans Home Mission, Gift of Publishers


Worlds Work


Youths Companion


Respectfully submitted, ELSIE GASKIN, Librarian.


4


6


78


TREASURER'S REPORT. HARRIETT D. LOW, TREASURER In account with Derry Public Library.


RECEIPTS.


Cash on hand Feb. 15, 1916 $1027 10 ·


Received from Town 1200 00 ·


Received from Fines


120 00


Received for Interest


30 50


Received Rebate on Magazines


60


·


$2378 20


EXPENDITURES.


White Son & Co., Bookbinding $1 22


Bay State Paper Co., mounts 3 85 .


Geo. Davis, making book closet


18 11


G. A. Dudley, books


18 06


F. I. Brainard, varnish


2 50


F. M. Stearns Co., cases


9 35


Harper & Bros., books


.


19 78


Library Bureau, supplies


5 22


A. L. A. Booklist


1 00


H. Goldberger, magazines


58 65


H. R. Huntting Co., books


11 80


G. D. Fitts, Onionskin paper


2 75


Record Pub. Co., cards


7 50


Manchester Union


3 00


H. W. Wilson Co., books


4 00


G. W. Neal, binding


13 51


E. P. Trowbridge, printing


11 50


Gaylord Bros., supplies


1 75


W. P. Goodman, books


323 89


.


·


79


Miss Elsie Gaskin, librarian


625 00


Lena C. Howe, assistant


.


2447 50


$1389 94


Cash on hand Feb. 15, 1917


988 26


$2,378 20


H. D. LOW, Treasurer.


Examined and found correct.


H. L. GRINNELL, JR. 2 FRANK B. OAKES,


Auditors.


20


TAYLOR LIBRARY


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.


During the past year new books have been added to the library from time to time, books which we believe are of merit and such as the patrons of the place appreciate. The supply of magazines has also been kept up and additions made as the demand seemed to require. The old library has a warm place in the hearts of its patrons and all remember with grate ful feelings the generous donors who made it possible for such a worthy institution to exist for the pleasure and profit of the citizens of the town. Though considerably cramped for room and located in the second story of a hall, very satisfactory work is being done by the trustees and librarian it is believed. A new building for the library would be appreciated.


John C. Chase,


Frederick C. Saure,


William 'T, Morse, Horace A. Hill, Henry O. Hill,


Trustees.


William T. Morse, Chairman. Frederick C. Saure, Secretary. John C. Chase, Treasurer.


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.


To the Trustees of Taylor Library:


The Library was reopened on March 4, 1916. Books have been loaned on 100 days. Books added by purchase, 110. Books donated, 16.


Total number of books, 7493.


81


Number of books loaned, 4854.


Average number per library day, 48.


Number of magazines loaned, 730.


New cards issued, 51.


Number of cards now in use, 298.


Cash received from fines


$6 65:


Cash paid for expressage and supplies


2 55


Balance on hand $4 10


Respectfully, submitted,


C. LOUISE BACHELDER


Librarian


-


Feb. 17, 1917.


Derry, N. H., Feb .. 19, 19,17 ;: JOHN C. CHASE, TREASURER In account with Taylor Library. RECEIPTS.


1916


Feb. 19, Cash on hand $177 17


1917


Feb. 3, Income from Taylor funds 120 00


3, Town appropriation 123 80


$420 97


EXPENDITURES.


1916


April 25, News-Enterprise, printing $6 50


25, Derry Electric Co., wiring 2 07


May 29, W. B. Clarke Co., books . 52 11


July 19, W. B. Clarke Co., books . 18 04


Sept. 30 W. B. Clarke Co., books . 25 05


Oct. 3, Doubleday, Page & Co., magazine 4 00


1


y


h


e



de


be it ly


ie n


82


Nov. 10, Charles Bartlett, magazines 24 50


23, W. B. Clarke Co., books . 26 99


Dec. '23, F. J. Barnard Co., binding 8 12


1917


Jan. 30, W. B. Clarke Co., books . 17 63


Feb. 8, G. Waldo Browne, book . 1 25


19, Cash on hand 236 61


$420 97


We have examined the accounts of John C. Chase, Treasurer, and find same correctly cast and properly vouched. Total receipts were $420.97 and expenditures were $184.36 Heaving an available cash balance of $236.61. There is also a balance in the hands of the librarian of $4.10. We find also that the Selectmen have paid bills to the amount of $156.20, for the Taylor Library.


H. L. GRINNELL, JR.,


F. M. McGREGOR, Auditors. FRANK B. OAKES,


HOPKINS HOME FOR AGED WOMEN J. G. MACMURPHY, TREASURER. DR.


Feb. 15, 1916.


Balance on hand


· $2209 75


Rent of Mrs. M. A. Currier


.


143 00


Rent of Mrs. Ida Weeks


96 00


Member dues


70 00


Tel. & Tel. bonds coupons .


100 00


Charles Bartlett, "Special"


25 00


Mrs. C. H. Hood,


66


50 00


Mrs. Kate Kent,


100 00


Molly Reid Chapter, twice


10 00


Royal Arch Chapter


.


10 00


South Range Sewing Circie


10 00


Baptist Church


10 00


Pythian Sisters


5 00


Interest


2 63


$2841 38


CR.


1916


June 30, Geo. G. Davis


$22 40


Chas. L. Page


2 47.


July 13, Chas. E. McAlman


20 00


Thad. L. Williams


.


4 50


Aug. 15, W. F. Neal .


3 95


31, A. V. Fisher, Jr.


70


Sept. 27, W. F. Raitt


2 70


Oct. 17, Geo. W. Benson


17 12


Jul. & Jan. Water Co.


19 00


Dec. 6, News-Enterprise Press


6 50


20, News-Enterprise Press


4 50


$103 84


Feb. 15, 1917, Balance on hand


$2737 54


1


D


1


1


.


.


.


SCHOOL WARRANT.


STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE


To the inhabitants of the School district in the town of Derry qualified to vote in district affairs:


1


You are hereby notified to meet at the Adams Memorial Building in said district on the Tenth day of March 1917, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects :


I. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.


2. 'To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.


3. To choose a member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.


4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.


5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees or Officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto


6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this Warrant.


7. To see how much money the District will raise and · appropriate for the support of schools,for the payment of in- terest, for salaries of SchoolBoard and other district officers, and for the payment of School district bond becoming due . in August 1917.


8 .. To see if the district will authorize the School Board to borrow money on temporary notes of the district to pay


1


1


85


debts of the district as provided by P. S. Chapter 89, Sec. 3, as amended by Ch. 55, Laws of 1913, and pass any vote re- lating thereto.


9. To see if the district will vote to adopt the provis- tions of Chapter 83, laws of 1913, relating to medical inspec- tion, and to pass any vote relating thereto.


Given under our hands at said Derry this Twenty-third day of February 1917.


EDWIN B. WESTON' School HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr. 8


EVA C. DAY. Board.


A true copy of warrant-ATTEST.


EDWIN B. WESTON, School HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr.


EVA C. DAY. Board.


REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD.


The School Board herewith submits its report for the year ending February 15, 1917, together with a detailed financial statement.


In accordance with the vote of the District, immediately following the last annual meeting we employed Mr. George G. Adams of Lawrence to furnish plans for an eight room school building. We had difficulty in selecting a suitable lot. A school building must be located where it will be of most ad- vantage to the community. Owing to the discontinuance of the school in District No. 9, those pupils who naturally would have attended that school were obliged to walk quite a dis- tance to the Oak St. school. There has long been an urgent need for better school accommodations for the children living on Fordway, Brook St. and Highland Avenue and adjoining sections. Our new building will admirably meet this need For the present, probably, only the primary grades will be accommodated in the new school but gradually as the need arises higher grades will be opened up.


The contract for building the new school building was let to C. A. Martin of Londonderry for the sum of $17325, he being the lowest bidder. The heating and ventilating con- tract was awarded to L. M. Packer of this Town for $3,398, the plumbing contract was given to E. R. Belanger for $1075, and the contract for the desks and chairs was awarded to the Steele Furniture Company for $1115, which sum in- cludes the installation of same.


In selecting a name for the school it seemed fitting to your board to do honor to Derry's only Governor of New Hampshire, Charles M. Floyd. Mr. Floyd highly appreci- ated the honor conferred on him and has expressed his appre- ciation by presenting the district with all the interior furnish-


ST


ing for the building at an expense of $400. This unex" pected gift has been highly gratifying to your board.


We were fortunate in placing the bonds of the school district at 101.50 and secured quite a substantial bonus there- by. These bonds bear inrerest at the rate of 4 per cent and the first bond of $1000, matures August 1, 1917, and one bond each year thereafter, alternating $1000 and $1500.


The financial condition of the district is excellent. There is no debt other than this issue of bonds. Our report shows a cash balance of $2281,76 on hand. Of this amount, the sum of $1250 is the balance of the appropriation of $1750 for interest and sinking fund for bonds. This amount will be applied in payment of the bond due August 1, and the bal- ance on interest charges.


The balance left on hand from the bond issue will nearly, if not wholly, complete the erection and furnishing of the new building.


During the past year quite extensive repairs have been made at District No. 6. The sanitary conditions in this school are thereby much improved. Similar changes should be made in at least one district school each year. The sanitary conditions in District No. 3 are bad and should be corrected this summer.


The following is an estimate of the amount required to meet the statutory obligations, and this report is a notice to the selectmen as required by law:


High School Tuition


$2200 00


Books and Supplies


800 00


Flags and appurtenances


25 00


H. L. GRINNELL, JR.,


School


EVA C. DAY,


EDWIN B. WESTON, Board.


FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE


TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE


TOWN OF DERRY IN


Rockingham County


For The Fiscal Year Ending


February 15, 1917 BALANCE SHEET


4


89


ASSETS.


Cash on hand :


General Fund Cash


$2281.76


Loan Fund Cash


5814.27


Tuition due


198.39


School District Property:


Lands and Buildings 49,643.28


Equipment


2,500 00


LIABILITIES.


Bonds Outstanding


$25,000.00


Total Liabilities


$25,000.00


Excess of assets over


liabilities (Surplus)


35,437.70


Total Assets, $60,437.70


Grand Total


$60,437.70


Grand Total


$60,437.70


90


REVENUE, EXPENSE GENERAL FUND


Current Revenue From State:


Literary Fuud,


$668.28


From State Treas-


For District supt.,


525.00


urer, under Chap


For support of schools


158, Laws 1909


For high school tuition 2186.75


Town Tax for schools


6420.24


School District Tax


12,575 00


Interest on bonds Sinking fund


750.00


Dog Licenses


405.83


Tuitions received


314.63


Income from local trust funds


107.79


Books and supplies sold


38.51


Error in 1916


10.00


$25,000.00


TOTAL CURRENT REVENUE, (Carried forward to page 92)


1000.00


91


AND OUTLAY ACCOUNTS


Ordinary Current Expenses


ADMINISTRATION:


1. Salaries of School Board $150.00


4. Salaries of Other District Officers 37.00


5. Superintendent's Salary and Expenses 1081.21


6. Truant Officers and School Census 104.57


7. Other Expenses of Administration 8.10


1880.8


INSTRUCTION :


8. Principal's and Regular Teachers' Sal- aries 11,993,84


9. Supervisors of Special Subjects 401.00


10. Textbooks 337.62


11. Reference Books, Maps and Apparatus 5 00


12. Scholars' Supplies 313 29


13. Flags and Appurtenances 11,15


14. Graduation Exercises, Exhibits Ad- vertising 10.41


15. Other Expenses of Instruction


13.55 18,085.8


OPERATION, MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT


16. Janitor Service


916.30


18. Fuel


1155.22


19. Water 102.00


20, Light and Power 21,52


22. Building and Janitors' Supplies


70.17


23. Minor Repairs of Buildings, Upkeep of Grounds 1356.72


25. Other Expenses of Operation and Main- tenance 91.62


3713.55


AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND SPECIAL ACTIVITIES


28. Transportation of Pupils


224.00


30. High School and Academy Tuition


5039.20


31. Elementary School Tuition


23.00


5286.20


FIXED CHARGES


33. Insurance


266.20


256.20


$23,72.69


TOTAL ORDINARY CURRENT EXPENSES (Carrried forward to page 93)


92


REVENUE, EXPENSE


Total current revenue brought forward from page 90


$25,000.03


TOTAL CURKENT REVENUE FROM ALL SOURCES General Fund Cash on hand at beginning of year $1,704.94


$25,000,03


GRAND TOTAL,


$26,704.97


RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS FROM FUNDS BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION LOAN FUND


RECEIPTS


$25,000.00


BONDS ISSUED DURING YEAR : Bonus on bonds Interest


375.00


82.55 25,457.55


TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES 1


$25,457.55


$52,162.52


GRAND TOTAL


93


AND OUTLAY (Continued)


Total ordinary current expenses brought for- ward from page 91.


$23,732.69


EXTRAORDINARY OUTLAY FOR CONSTRUC- TION AND EQUIPMENT.


40. Interest on bonds 500.00


41. Interest on loans


190.52


TOTAL EXTRAORDINARY OUTLAY


$690.52


TOTAL EXPENSES AND OUTLAY FOR ALL PUR-


POSES


$24,423.21


Gederal Fund Cash on hand at end of year


2,281.76


GRAND TOTAL $26,704.97


CREATED BY THE ISSUE OF AND PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT ACCOUNTS


PAYMENTS


Land and New Building $19,643.28


TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Loan Fund Cash on hand at end of year


$19,643.28


$5,814.27


GRAND TOTAL


$52,162.52


1


3


11


E


94


DETAIL OF EXPENDITURES.


CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSES:


School Board:


E. B. Weston Eva C. Day H. L. Grinnell, Jr.


$50 00


50 00


50 00


$150 00


Other District officers:


H. E. Bidwell, treasurer


$25 00


C. G. Kimaball, moderator 3 00


William T. Morse, clerk


5 00


H. A. Hill, auditor


2 00


W. J. Kingsbury, auditor


2 00


$37 00


Superintendent's Salary and Expenses:


H. L. Grinnell, Jr., treasurer


$1050 00


Record Publishing Co.


9 25


W. L. G. Cartier


15 00


C. W. Cutts, stamps and supplies.


6 96


$1081 21


Truant Officers and School Census:


C. O. Benson


$50 00


A. B. Roberts


36 00


Record Publishing Co.


4 25


George W. Grant


14 32


$104 57


Other Expenses of Administration:


News-Enterprise Press


$5 00


Star Stamp Co., Seal


3 10


$8 10


.


·


1


95


INSTRUCTION:


Principals' and Regular Teachers' Salaries:


W. T. Collins


.


$987 48


Helen A. Adams


260 00


Ethel-Tebbetts


·


351 60


Adelle Rand


252 00


Esther E. Palmer


494 00


Grace L. Hunt


494 00


Nella F. Callahan


494 00


Mary C. Emery


499 00


Bessie C. White


494 00


Ida M. Gagé


401 00


Susan S. Ranney


286 00


George W. Robie


283 36


E. Bertha Clarke


536 00


E. Elizabeth Herrick


494 00


C. Lucy Hunt


494 00


Nellie E. Webster


491 40


Mary C. McCarthy


401 00


M. Ethel Smith


361 00


Theresa McGrail


401 00


Lucie S. Stiles


494 00


Annie G. Murray


252 00


Muriel W. Armstrong


386 00


Mary E. Crosby


494 00


Edna R. Fressey


187 00


Mary V. Reardon


252 00


May Coult


422 00


Treasurer A lams District


456 00


Florence B. Proctor


416 00


Cora B. Goodwin


70 00


L. Edith Swett


30 00


Clara Dickey


20 00


Julia M. Muzzey


4 00


Ida E. McNiff


36 00


$11993 84


-


96


Supervisor of Special Subjects (Music) Marguerite E. Clark $401 00


$401 00


BOOKS AND SUPPLIES:


Textbooks:


Parker P. Simmons Co. $8:75


Oliver Ditson & Co. 2.68


Little, Brown & Co.


9 20


Charles E. Merrill Co.


47 58 1.


The Macmillan Co.


6 '31


Milton, Bradley Co,


9. 32.


Benj. H. Sanborn & Co.


8 48.


Ginn & Co.


43 24 ..


Silver, Burdett & Co. 14 46 ::


E. E. Babb & Co.


61 34


American Book Co.


126 26


$337 02


Reference Books, maps and Apparatus:


J. L. Hammett Co. $5 00


$5 00


Scholars' Supplies:


Holmes & Wheeler


$3 55


W. E. King


7 50


E. E. Babb & Co.


141 73


J. L. Hammett Co.


160 11


C. W. Cutts


40


$313 29


Flags and Appurtenances: J. F. Hall


85


E. E. Babb & Co.


10 30


11 15


97


Graduation Exercises, Etc .: Jessie A. Wheeler


$6 10


Moody George Co. Derry Dry Goods Co.


1 08


3 23


$10 41


Other Fxpenses of Instructions:


News-Enterprise Press


$13 55


$13 55


OPERATION, MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT:


Janitor Service:


C. O. Benson


$427 00


J. F. Hall


350 00


W. L. Wheeler


54 00


E. E. Cote


22 00


District No. 3


9 00


66


4


16 50


7 50


6


9 00


66


7


10 50


"


8


10 80


$916 30


Fuel:


Arthur Duntley


$1 00


W. F. Madden


1 50


W. J. Hart Co.


52 50


Hill & Sawyer


15 00


John W. Day


50 50


J. D. S. Pingree


48 1.2


Holmes & Wheeler


810 20


Arthur G. Low


12 00


R. A. Norris


3 00


Harold Wiggins


1 00


.


.


5


98


A. F. Kimball 30 50


J. E. Madden


7 20


J. W. White


30 00


C. H. Butman


22 00


W. H. Carpenter


$3 20


Arthnr Greenough & Co.


57 25


Joseph T. Dubeau


10 25


$1155 22


Water:


Derry Water Works Co.


$102 00


$102 00


Light:


Derry Electric Co.


$21 52


$21 52


Building and Janitors' Supplies:


J. F. Hall


$3 19


Annis Grain & Lumber Co


10 30


W. F. Neal


3 45


John P. Payne


3 25


C. O. Benson


1 90


C. B. Bolge Co.


9 25


Steele Furniture Co.


10 10


Bell Hardware Co.


85


L. H. Pillsbury & Son


27 88


$70 17


Minor Repairs of buildings, upkeep of Grounds:


J. F. Hall $30 62 ·


G. W. Benson & Co. 308 98 .


A. E. Brault 117 81


.


F. M. Stearns & Co. .


73 65


E. R. Belanger & Co. 134 99 ·


Geo. G. Davis .


96 85


1


99


S. O. Clark


$ 8 00


W. T. Eaton


41 25


Louis Morin


20 50


Derry Electric Co.


49 00


W. F. Neal


87 82


Geo. S. Ryan


173 80


C. E. Rand


122 99


A. A. Mangene


18 40


F. L. Roach


7 70


Bell Hardware Co.


11 18


L. H. Pillsbury & Co.


53 18


$1356 72


Other Expenses of Operation and Main tenance:


A. D. Smith


$3 00


Ernest Minkler


2 00


Raymond C. Morrill


1 75


F. L. Roach


19 38


Holmes & Wheeler


10 45


John W. Day


2 00


Mary T. Wilson


3 50


William J. Madden


9 00


Frank W. Call




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.