Annual reports of the town officers and inventory of polls and ratable property of Swanzey, N.H. for the year ending 1919-1922, Part 8

Author: Swanzey (N.H.)
Publication date: 1919
Publisher: Keene, N.H. : Sentinel Printing
Number of Pages: 468


USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Swanzey > Annual reports of the town officers and inventory of polls and ratable property of Swanzey, N.H. for the year ending 1919-1922 > Part 8


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).


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50. Taxes paid to state, $6,006 00


51. Taxes paid to county,


3,374 16


53. Payments to school districts,


10,386 26


Total payments to other governmental divisions,


$19,766 42


Total payments for all purposes, $51,786 55


Cash on hand at end of year, Jan. 31, 1920, 834 98


Grand total, $52,621 53


45


APPROPRIATIONS AT MARCH MEETING


Town charges,


$1,250 00


Highways and bridges,


3,500 00


State aid maintenance,


250 00


Trunk line maintenance,


2,600 00


Control white pine blister,


200 00


Decoration of soldiers' graves,


125 00


Richardson park,


50 00


Old Home week,


75 00


Care of cemeteries,


250 00


Electric lights,


2,100 00


Stratton free library,


100 00


Fire department,


800 00


Town debt,


3,000 00


Light near Westport station,


25 00


Total town appropriations,


$14,325 00


SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS


In addition to amount required by law, $2,310 80


By the school board in their report, 300 00


For salaries of school board and other officers, 200 00


To reinsure the Cutler school property,


90 00


And borrow enough more to purchase land adjoin- ing Cutler school playground for enlargement of the grounds, 500 00


In addition to above the selectmen are required by law to raise $3.50 on each $1,000.00 total valua- tion.


--


46


In addition to above the selectmen are required by law to raise $2.00 per pupil for the 260 pupils attending school in town for the past school year, 520 00


Total for schools, $3,920 80


Total town appropriation,


$14,325 00


Total school appropriation,


3,920 80


Total,


$18,245 80


TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES


F. D. Chichester, services as selectman,


$293 03


H. W. Banks, services as selectman, 240 00


F. O. Dodge, services as selectman,


158 00


O. C. Whitcomb, collecting taxes,


225 00


E. H. Snow, clerk and treasurer,


150 15


Edgar E. Bourne,


105 00


$1,171 18


TOWN OFFICERS' EXPENSES


Sentinel Printing Co., printing town reports,


$165 00


William Ide, work on books, 3 25


W. H. Spalter, stationery,


42 88


Mrs. F. D. Chichester, copying invoice book,


15 00


H. W. Banks, express and stamps,


75


E. H. Snow, treasurer and town clerk, expenses,


34 85


F. D. Chichester, stationery, stamps, telephone,


13 10


$274 83


47


ELECTION AND REGISTRATION


George A. Seaver, ballot clerk,


$3 00


A. W. Hopkins, services as moderator, 4 00


E. H. Snow, services as clerk, 3 00


$10 00


TOWN HALL


O. C. Whitcomb, care of hall,


$5 50


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights, 10 49


Knowlton & Stone Co., cement,


15 00


George Holbrook, safe,


15 00


Nelson Manufacturing Co., wood,


17 75


$63 74


The members of the Swanzey Chemical Company pre- sented the town hall with a beautiful high grade piano during the year.


TOOL HOUSE


Mason Insurance Co., insurance on tool house, $11 25


1


WHITCOMB HALL


Mason Insurance Co., insurance on Whitcomb Hall, $60 00


A. B. Palmer, insurance on Whitcomb Hall, 60 00


$120 00


Received from hall committee,


81 78


Net cost to town, $38 22


48


POLICE DEPARTMENT


Arthur Holbrook, services as constable 1918 and 1919, $16 50


A. M. Worcester, services as constable, 3 00


Pearson Bros., handcuffs, 8 00


A. J. LaFountain, services as constable, 15 00


$42 50


FIRE DEPARTMENT


Keene Gas & Electric Co., current for pump, $249 96


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights for engine house, W. S., 10 80


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights for engine house, E. S., 12 00 West Swanzey Box Co., heating steamer house, 50 00


O. C. Whitcomb, care of chemical house, 32 00


A. M. Worcester, taking out steamer and hose,


1 00


Texas Co., oil,


6 20


G. Talbot, Chamberlain fire,


4 50


E. H. Snow, hose for fire department,


390 00


A. M. Worcester, gallon oil, 18


Pearson Bros., pipe,


15 37


A. M. Worcester, repairs on steamer,


5 75


F. C. Richardson, Harvey fire, 58 05


Robertson & Bennett, inspection steamer,


5 00


F. C. Richardson, Emery fire, 73 98


F. C. Richardson, Brown fire, 22 69


F. C. Richardson, services of firemen testing.steamer, 27 80


A. M. Worcester, gallon oil, 75


A. M. Worcester, drawing steamer and coal, 5 10


A. M. Worcester, coal from City of Keene, 12 00


- A. M. Worcester, repairs on pump, 11 90


M. H. Carlton, Dodge fire, 59 40


A. M. Worcester, labor and supplies for steamer house, 3 30


M. H. Carlton, Nelson Manufacturing Co. fire, 10 50


49 -


F. C. Richardson, treasurer, services of firemen, 1 year, 100 00


F. C. Richardson, treasurer, Fournier fire, 12 18


F. C. Richardson, treasurer, Carter fire, 4 50


F. C. Richardson, treasurer, postoffice fire, 48 75


Quinn & Grogan, coal, 13 08


M. H. Carlton, treasurer, services of firemen and nozzle, 124 00 George H. Bundy, drawing coal, chemical house, 2 00


East Swanzey Woodenware Co., rent of engine house, 24 00


Grover Talbot, treasurer, services of firemen, 70 83


$1,467 57


FOREST FIRES


George Seaver, forest fire at East Swanzey, $6 00


Mark H. Carlton, fire east part of town, 6 90


Mark Carlton, Forbush fire, 8 00


Mark H. Carlton, forest fire, Cobble Hill, 43 26


$64 16


BOUNTIES


H. W. Banks, $ 60


F. O. Dodge, 5 80


F. D. Chichester, 7 80


$14 20


WHITE PINE BLISTER


· Appropriation, $200 00


State forestry department, $200 00


Swanzey 6


50


HEALTH DEPARTMENT


Dr. F. V. Dederick, inspecting horse,


$10 00


Sentinel Printing Co., printing posters, 6 75


A. W. Hopkins, vaccination, 45 00


A. W. Hopkins, services board of health,


5 00


$66 75


VITAL STATISTICS


A. W. Hopkins, certificates of births and deaths, $10 50


E. H. Snow, reporting and copying births and deaths, 46 50


$57 00


STATE AID MAINTENANCE


State aid maintenance, balance 1918,


$674 31


Town appropriation,


250 00


State appropriation,


250 00


Total appropriation,


$1,174 31


Expended :


$375 64


C. L. Applin,


118 20


C. C. Plympton,


E. H. Snow, treasurer, freight on solvay,


92 70


Amount paid by town,


$586 54


Amount due from state for freight, 92 70


$493 84


51


Amount paid by state :


Labor and superintendence,


$48 18


Administration and inspection,


3 88


Solvay,


322 00


Cost to town for share of machine to apply solvay,


25 00


Total amount paid,


$892 90


Balance,


$281 41


TRUNK LINE MAINTENANCE


Balance in state treasury,


$198 60


Appropriation by state,


3,900 00


Appropriation by town,


2,600 00


Total appropriation,


$6,698 60


Nathan Talbot,


$419 34


C. L. Applin,


267 01


A. M. Worcester,


1,060 40


F. D. Chichester,


2,283 20


F. G. Huntley,


1,426 70


Expended by town,


$5,456 65


Expenditures by state,


837 79


$6,294 44


Balance,


$404 16


52


TOWN MAINTENANCE


NORTH SIDE


H. W. Goodell, February and March, labor and team, $103 22


H. W. Goodell, April, labor and team, 280 80


H. W. Goodell, May, labor and team and gravel, 128 04


H. W. Goodell, June, labor and team, 128 57


H. W. Goodell, July, labor and team and gravel, 99 50


H. W. Goodell, August, labor and teams, 142 80


H. W. Goodell, September, labor and team and gravel, 109 90


H. W. Goodell, October, labor and team and gravel, 26 00


H. W. Goodell, November, December and January, labor and teams, 83 75


$1,102 58


EAST SIDE


Walter Hale, December 1918, February and March


1919, labor and team, $75 64


Walter Hale, April, labor and teams and gravel, 361 00


Walter Hale, May, labor and team and gravel, 148 75


Walter Hale, June, labor and team,


51 69


Walter Hale, July, labor and team, 18 07


Walter Hale, August, labor and team, 102 95


Walter Hale, September, labor and teams and gravel, 68 22


Walter Hale, October, labor and teams and gravel, 81 24


Walter Hale, November, labor and material, 118 17


Walter Hale, December and January, labor and teams, 73 91


$1,099 64


,


53


WEST SIDE


John Starkey, March and April, labor and team, $375 65


John Starkey, May, labor and team, 337 86


John Starkey, June, labor and team and gravel, 351 22


John Starkey, July and August, labor and team,


149 15


John Starkey, September, October and November, labor and material, 182 74


$1,396 62


BRIDGES


Nash Bros., repairs on Westport bridge,


$379 88


PUBLIC WATER


Mrs. J. G. Perry,


$3 00


Mrs. Mary Perry,


.3 00


$6 00


STATE AID CONSTRUCTION


Balance from state,


$905 71


Balance from town,


3,622 84


Total,


$4,528 55


Amount expended :


C. C. Plympton, $4,238 08


54


Amount expended by state, 256 63


Total expended, By error,


$4,494 71 50


$4,494 21


Balance,


$34 34


TOWN CONSTRUCTION


Seaver bridge appropriation, 1917, $600 00


Amount expended :


C. C. Plympton,


$802 04


Knowlton & Stone,


162 03


Webb Granite Co., crushed stone,


9 05


E. H. Snow, treasurer,


46 25


A. A. Holbrook, gravel,


1 90


J. S. Strong, gravel, 127 loads,


12 70


Pearson Bros., pipe and labor,


3 97


John Seaver, hanging lanterns,


12 00


Amount expended, $1,049 94


GENERAL EXPENSES


H. W. Goodell, repairs on scraper, $9 00


E. L. Messer, nails, etc., 15 29


55


A. G. Faulkner, plowing sidewalks, 1918 and 1919, 17 25


E. H. Snow, treasurer, freight on cement, 1 83


West Swanzey Box Co., snowing bridge and plow- ing walks, 17 71


E. H. Snow, treasurer, freight on drain pipe, 1 32


Spencer Hardware Co., drain pipe, 13 56


Knowlton & Stone, cement and lanterns, 76 22


B. L. Emery, work on tools, 17 35


Town of Surry, three pairs rubber boots, 9 00


F. D. Chichester, drawing bridge roofing, 2 50


H. E. Carter, damage on account of Seaver bridge, 5 00


Knowlton & Stone, lime, cement, etc.,


20 66


Daniel Grogan, 12 loads stone, 1 20


J. W. Haley, damage to car, on account of road, 7 77


F. O. Dodge, painting road machine, 4 22


F. D. Chichester, breaking roads, 5 84


$225 72


STREET LIGHTING


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights for West Swanzey, $939 80


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights for Westport, 235 11


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights for East Swanzey, 300 00


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights for Swanzey Centre, 360 00


Keene Gas & Electric Co., lights for Swanzey Factory, 260 04


$2,094 95


STRATTON FREE LIBRARY


Appropriation Stratton free library, $100 00


56


TOWN POOR


A. W. Hopkins, aid to George Guyette, $12 50


A. W. Hopkins, aid to Ray Piper, 5 00


$17 50


COUNTY POOR


Dr. C. S. Walker, medical service to Eunice Baker, $7 00


A. W. Hopkins, medical services and taking Eunice Baker to Concord,


40 00


A. W. Hopkins, medical services for Hurley, 14 00


Amount expended by town,


$61 00


Balance received from county from 1918 account,


89 73


Amount received from county,


$150 73


MEMORIAL DAY


Appropriation,


$125 00


Expenses :


Flowers and pots and transportation,


$33 00


Flags,


12 33


Address,


10 00


Music,


24 60


A. J. LaFountain, use of truck,


8 50


Dinners,


31 50


Organist,


2 00


Amount Expended,


$121 93


Balance returned,


3 07


$125 00


57


PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS


1918 unexpended balance,


$11 74


1919 appropriation,


50 00


Total amount, .


$61 74


Total expended,


24 91


Balance,


$36 83


OLD HOME DAY


Committee :


A. B. Reed, chairman; Fred C. Lincoln, Edgar E. Emery.


Appropriation,


$75 00


Use of refreshment stand,


10 00


Profit on dance,


4 50


Total amount received,


$89 50


Total amount expended,


89 38


Balance,


$ 12


CEMETERIES


Appropriation, $250 00


Amount expended :


Joseph Trombly,


$21 25


L. H. Capron,


9 00


H. C. Sleeper,


22 00


58


Lorenzo Hewes,


19 50


O. P. Whitcomb, 7 50


Joseph Trombly, 9 00


William Ide,


3 50


O. C. Whitcomb,


13 45


H. C. Sleeper,


29 00


L. H. Capron,


12 00


H. C. Sleeper,


27 00


O. C. Whitcomb,


2 00


C. R. Weeks,


5 00


H. C. Sleeper,


7 87


O. C. Whitcomb,


8 47


C. E. Davis,


4 00


Knowlton & Stone,


4 35


H. W. Banks,


6 70


1


Total expended,


$211 59


ABATEMENTS REFUNDED .


O. C. Whitcomb, $347 52


NOTES AND INTEREST


E. H. Snow, treasurer, interest on Liberty note, $108 00


E. H. Snow, treasurer, note and interest on Cheshire National Bank, 3,303 17


E. H. Snow, treasurer, note and interest on money for new bridge, 4,553 75


E. H. Snow, treasurer, interest on town note, 2 months, 29 17


H. W. Brown, interest on trust fund, 138 00


59


George W. Ward, note and interest, 1,197 32


Mrs. Attie H. Bennett, interest on note, 278 33


Mrs. Jennie Snow, interest on note, Mrs. Flora Capron, interest on note,


137 00


91 00


$9,835 74


STATE TAX


Regular state tax,


$4,914 00


Special state tax,


1,092 00


Total state tax,


$6,006 00


COUNTY TAX


County tax,


$3,374 16


SCHOOLS


Julia E. Snow, treasurer :


Amount raised by law on town valuation at $3.50 per $1,000.00, $5,411 87


Amount required by law to pay on 302 pupils at $2.00 each, 604 00


Amount due from state appropriations for qualified Teachers' salaries, 604 00


Tuition rebate, 429 00


60


Town appropriation in addition to amount required


by law, 300 00


Town appropriation, 11/2 per cent of valuation, 2,310 80


Town appropriation for school officers,


200 00


For insuring Cutler school,


90 00


Dog tax, 1918,


266 40


Railroad tax, 1918,


170 19


Total,


$10,386 26


-


DEMAND NOTES PAYABLE


Stratton free library,


$1,800 00


Attie H. Bennett,


1,000 00


Jennie Snow,


600 00


Flora Capron,


300 00


Trust funds,


3,450 00


61


WHITCOMB HALL


February 1, 1919 to February 1, 1920


RECEIPTS


February, 1919,


$56 00


March,


72 50


April,


44 00


May,


77 00


June,


50 50


July,


63 50


August,


84 00


September,


74 50


October,


77 50


November,


82 00


December,


63 00


January, 1920,


76 00


$820 50


EXPENDITURES


Electricity,


$57 19


Electricity for movies,


111 00


Insurance, 70 77


62


Janitor,


222 18


War tax,


93 75


Fuel,


121 75


Fire extinguishers,


33 00


Miscellaneous,


29 08


$738 72


Income,


$820 50


Outgo,


738 72


Balance,


$81 78


63


TAX ABATEMENTS


1


Earl M. Ballou,


$6 60


George Bardwell,


4 64


George Barrett,


2 00


Moses Blake,


3 50


Charles Butler,


2 00


Homer Bogue,


2 00


W. H. Britton,


2 00


Fred Bushey,


2 00


Arthur Cram,


2 00


Martin Cram,


2 00


David Davies,


2 00


Charles Devine,


2 00


Paul Dickinson,


2 00


Michael Dinagan,


3 30


W. O. Durlan,


5 85


Harry Fay,


2 00


Bert Goodnow,


2 00


Winnie Griffith,


2 00


Peter Gurno,


2 00


Walter Hanrahan,


2 00


James Hanrahan,


2 00


Raymond Herrick,


2 00


Graf Hubbard,


2 00


Teco Johnson,


2 00


Harry Kibbie,


5 50


Edward S. Lewis,


2 00


John P. Marsh,


2 00


64


Mrs. E. A. Martin,


16 50


Carroll McGuire,


2 00


Charles E. McClenning,


2 00


Malcom McCauley,


2 00


Joseph Mitchell,


2 00


James Millows,


2 00


Leon Murry,


2 00


Henry Patnode,


2 00


Ralph Plummer,


2 00


Leroy Piper,


2 00


Chas. Ramsdell Estate,


13 20


Carl O. Read,


2 00


William C. Robbins,


7 75


Leon H. Robbins,


2 00


Lester Scott,


2 00


Sprague Estate,


15 42


Albert Snow,


2 00


Edward J. Thayer,


2 00


Mrs. Minnie Tierney,


3 30


Carl Underwood,


2 00


Clarence Wellington,


2 00


George White,


2 00


Wait Wilson,


2 00


T. W. Wilmarth,


3 30


65


TOWN OF SWANZEY TRUST FUNDS To February 15, 1920


Name


Principal


Bal. Income


Feb. 15, 1919


Income for


year


Expended


Balance on


hand


A. A. Ware,


$300


$4 45


$12 00


$19 85


$3 40*


A. A. Woodbury fund,


100


2 10


4 00


5 10


1 00


John Holbrook fund,


200


8 68


8 00


7 25


43


Harriet Lawrence fund,


200


18 69


8 00


2 75


23 94


Manning Hunt fund,


100


2 70


4 00


: 00


2 70


Marie Lawrence fund,


100


6 41


: 00


1 50


91


Ellà A. Ware fund,


50


3 98


2 00


00 2


: 98


Albert Barber fund,


100


20


4 00


5 00


80*


Clark B. Holbrook fund,


200


3 70


8 00


2 85


85


William Knight fund,


100


1 20


4 00


4 20


.00


Helen Doolittle fund,


100


3 81


4 00


: 00


81


Albert G. Reed fund,


200


11 28


8 00


8 10


11 18


Jessie Murphy fund,


100


2 10


4 00


5


: 20


90


George I. Cutler fund,


100


2 75


4 00


.00


3 75


George O. Capron fund,


100


1 75


4 00


3 00


2 75


John F. Stratton fund,


200


10 56


8 00


4 50


14 06


Martha J. Bailey fund,


100


50


4 00


4 10


40


Emma Hammond fund,


50


25


2 00


1 50


2 75


Mellen R. Holbrook fund,


300


82 35


12 00


24 85


69 50


Capt. Peter Holbrook fund,


150


5 51


6 00


4 60


91


Clark B. Holbrook 1st fund,


150


1 36


6 00


5 65


1 71


Susan A. Black fund,


50


1 11


2 00


1 20


. 91


Susan A. Black fund,


50


86


2 00


1 90


96


George L. Page fund,


150


5 24


6 00


) 35


89


Chiron Holbrook fund,


100


2 15*


4 00


5 20


3 35*


.


Total,


$3450 $188 25 $138 00 $145 50 $180 75 The amounts with * attached, denotes account overdrawn.


Having examined the accounts of the Trustees of Swanzey Trust Funds, I do hereby certify that I find them correctly cast and properly vouched.


MILAN A. DICKINSON,


Swanzey 7


Auditor.


85


5 01


Grace H. Allen fund,


100


6 86


4 00


66


STRATTON FREE LIBRARY


RECEIVED, 1919


Balance on hand,


$4 74


Town appropriation,


100 00


Interest on note to Sept. 14, 1919,


108 00


$212 74


EXPENDED, 1919


Electric light bills,


9 90


The Minot Press, printing slips,


2 75


David Farquhar, rebinding books,


28 05


Moore-Cottrell Agencies, magazines,


15 90


A. R. Womrath Co., books, 26 88


James R. Barrie, war book,


6 00


Leander H. Roscoe, wood,


7 25


Nellie Sparhawk, librarian,


27 00


Walter T. Nims, printing,


2 75


EXPENDED, 1920


Electric light bills, 1 80


William I. Ide, janitor, 25 00


67


Anna L. Holbrook, librarian,


22 00


G. H. Tilden & Co., books, 15 19


E. A. Merriam, books, 7 04


$197 51


Balance in treasury,


$15 23


EDWARD H. SNOW, Treasurer.


Circulation of books in 1919, by months, as follows : January 230, February 198, March 324, April 234, May 226, June 201, July 198, August 226, September 158, October 225, November 260, December 250. Total taken out during the year 2,730. Average per week 52.5.


The trustees recommend an appropriation of $100.00.


NORRIS C. CARTER, EDWARD H. SNOW, HENRY W. BROWN, JAMES E. HANDY, LEWIS R. CASS,


Trustees.


68


COMPARATIVE REPORT


Report of


1916


1917


1918


1919


1920


April Invoice.


$1,241,373.00 $1,268,459,00 $1,059,346.00 $1,384,877.00 $1,544,534.00


Tax Rate ..


2.05


1.85


1.95


2.20


2.20


Receipts


39,441.85


36,571,73


44,131.19


46,313.01


52,621.53


Disbursements :


1,430.55


905.78


1,087.96


1,593.48


1,446.01


Police.


28.00


55.04


36.75


42.50


Health department.


186.37


21.00 ·


49.67


66.75


Vital statistics.


24.00


28.10


33.50


54.00


Support county poor ..


208.50


253.78


192.33


186.73


61.00


Support of town poor ..


193.00


291.46


161.67


264.30


17.50


Support of schools ..


5,595.07


5,906.11


6,600.88


9,372.34


10,386.26


Supplies for schools .....


212.37


266.28


205.89


447.18


Repairs school property


455.52


560.73


422.72


441.66


Tuition of scholars.


1,563 02


1,697.19


1,582.77


2,085.66


Highways and bridges ..


2,877.10


2,918.15


3,494.60


2,206.21


3,598.84


Gen. Exp. highways ..


12.00


15.00


12.00


2,068.53


2,080.72


2,094.95


Expense of fire dept.


652.31


1,075.52


857.94


1,047.15


1,467.57


Forest fires.


152.81


197.22


64.16


Care of cemeteries.


133.15


95.30


230.83


252.35


211.59


Well at new cemetery


120.87


Damage by dogs.


100.00


100.00


90.43


110.75


121.93


Old Home week


75.00


75.00


37.89


66.37


75.00


Stratton library.


100.00


100.00


100.00


100.00


100.00


Richardson park.


12.75


13.25


56.00


82.26


24.91


Expense trunk line.


1,945.39


2,482.06


2,660.46


2,656.40


6,294.44


Repairs State aid road ..


390.12


1,243.05


859.17


408.47


892.90


Bounty on hedgehogs ....


16.80


9.60


14 20


12.20


14.20


Westport sidewalk.


100.00


150.00


200.00


Addition fire st'n Swan-


325.19


Red Cross fund ..


3,300.00


Abatement of taxes


508.99


347.52


New Road Lake


11.50


351.60


379.88


Seaver bridge ..


1,049.94


Tile drain.


393.90


350.57


40.21


11.25


Repairs W. S. bridge. ....


391.04


356.26


New Town hall.


58.29


117.01


302.07


63.74


Whitcomb Hall net exp.


31.24


* 39.74


38.22


Miscellaneous .


383.89


215.39


202.05


Notes & interest paid.


10,091.93


6,480.13


10,800.63


8,171.83


9,835.74


State tax


2,184.00


2,047.50


2,269.50


2,136.00


6,006.00


County tax


3,099.78


3,099.78


3,237.78


3,237.78


3,374.16


Total Disbursements.


37,955.89


34,063.43


42,904.91


45,370.83


51,786.55


Town debt.


6,387.93


6,719.41


6,147.40


11,054.52


6,390.03


Trust funds ..


4,305.72


4,645.00


5,000.00


5,250.00


5,250.00


Debt excl. trust funds ....


2,082.21


2,074.41


1,147.40


5,804.52


1,140.03


317.43


295.28


231.72


Public water ..


Lighting streets


1,900.00


2,080.32


4,043.30


Repairs trunk line.


State aid road


2,709.51


4,494.21


Pine Blister. .. [zey


Westport bridge.


823.05


90.00


Decoration fund.


145.00


6.00


186.00


10.00


Town officers


Election expense


* Surplus


The Town debt shows a reduction of $4,664.49, but part of this is due to the change in the manner of raising money for school purposes. In the past the Selectmen have carried all school money in their ac- counts, but the past year the Board of Education has borrowed $3,000, and this is carried as a School District Debt.


MILAN A. DICKINSON, Auditor.


Tool house W. Swanzey


69


SCHOOL BOARD REPORT


Required annual report of school board to district, stating amount of money needed for support of schools and for statu- tory requirements (see Laws of 1919 106:21).


1. Amount of money required by law ($3.50 on each $1,000 of the 1920 inventory).


2. Statement in detail of the additional amount of mo- ney required for the support of schools, and payment of statu- tory obligations for the ensuing fiscal year.


I. BUDGET (SCHOOL MONEY)


Elementary High


Schools Schools $8,650 00


(a) For support of schools,


(This is school money and may be used for maintaining schools including the purchase of fuel and other supplies, the trans- portation of pupils and inciden- tal repairs not exceeding 5% of school money).


(b) For purchase of textbooks and scholars' supplies, 500 00


(c) For the purchase of flags and ap- purtenances, 25 00


70


(d) For the payment of tuitions at high schools and academies, $1,500 00


(e) Total amount required for above items, $9,175 00 $1,500 00


(f) Estimate of amount of a $5 tax on the 1920 inventory, $7,800 00


II. REQUIREMENTS TO MEET BUDGET


(a) For support of elementary schools, $7,800 00 (If the amount required for elementary schools is more than the amount of a $5 tax-the amount of a $5 tax should be re- ported-otherwise the amount required).


(b) For support of high school or payment of high school tuitions, 1,500 00


(Ordinarily districts that support a high school do not pay tuitions. Both items might be required.)


Total for support of all schools (School money),


$9,300 00


III. SCHOOL BOARD REPORT OF ASSESSMENT REQUIRED


(1) For the support of schools and the purchase of required books, supplies and flags, and the payment of high school tuitions, $7,800 00


Estimate of $3.50 tax on 1920 in- · ventory, $5,460 00


Estimate of additional sums needed,


2,340 00


71


(2) For the payment of the per capita tax (stat- utory), 610 00


(3) For the payment of debt (statutory), 1,000 00


(4) For the payment of interest (statutory), 150 00


(5) For the payment of other statutory require- ments (if any),


(a) High school tuition, 1,500 00


(b) Officers' salaries, Art. 8, 210 00


IV. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR AMOUNTS TO BE APPROPRIATED


Art. 7, $5 on each $1,000 of 1920 valuation.


Art. 9, $1,000,


Art. 10, $1,000.


Art. 11, $100.


Art. 12, $100 or more, if it is desired to increase the amount of insurance.


CUTLER SCHOOL-GRAMMAR


Teachers : Hazel M. Elwell, Agnes Hanrahan, Sara A. Lucas, Margaret Glendon.


Number of weeks in year, 33


Number or pupils registered, 31


Average daily attendance, 28


Per cent of attendance,


96


Cases of tardiness, 30


Wages of teacher per month, $56 00


Roll of honor : Flossie M. Rolf, 3; Raymond T. Patnode, 3; Eileen M. Grogan, 2; Claire L. Currier, 2; Bethel L. Nash, 2;


72


Ernest L. Robbins, 1; Althea E. Bolles, 1; Beatrice Fournier, 1; Jeanette Normandy, 1; Horace W. Austey.


CUTLER SCHOOL-SUB-GRAMMAR


Teacher, Mary N. Nugent.


Number of weeks in year,


34


Number of pupils registered, 31


Average daily attendance,


23


Per cent of attendance,


93


Cases of tardiness,


52


Wages of teacher per month,


$56 00


Roll of honor: Victor Patnode, 1; Margaret A. Nash, 3; Daisy S. Eastman, 1; David Whittemore, 1; Walter J. Pearson, . 1; Bernard J. Quinn, 1; William Thompson, 1.


CUTLER SCHOOL-INTERMEDIATE


Teacher, Mrs. Joseph A. Hanna.


Number of weeks in year,


36


Number of pupils registered,


40


Average daily attendance,


29


Per cent of attendance,


85


Cases of tardiness,


9


Wages of teacher per month,


$56 00


Roll of honor: Lelia Rolf, 3; Virginia Ide, 2; Margaret Safford, 2; Frederick Safford, 2; Howard Curtis, 1; Grace Bartlett, 1; Raymond Nash, 1; Harriet Poor, 1; Helen Butler, 1; Charles Taylor, 1.


73


CUTLER SCHOOL-PRIMARY


Teacher, Adelaide C. Gay.


Number of weeks in year,


34


Number of pupils registered, 33


Average daily attendance, 21


Per cent of attendance,


86


Cases of tardiness,


13


Wages of teacher per month,


$56 00


Roll of honor : Flora I. Ide, 2; Ralph E. Bolles, 1; Irene A. Therrien, 1.


SCHOOL NO. 1-GRAMMAR


Teacher, Mrs. Alice D. Matthews.


Number of weeks in year, 35 1


Number of pupils registered, 14


Average daily attendance, 10


Per cent of attendance,


91


Cases of tardiness, 34


Wages of teacher per month,


$56 00


Roll of honor : Edith L. Collins, 1.


SCHOOL NO. 1-PRIMARY


Teacher, Gertrude L. Kingsbury.


Number of weeks in year, 35


Number of pupils registered, 17


Average daily attendance, 13


74


Per cent of attendance, Cases of tardiness, Wages of teacher per month,


89


27


$48 00


Roll of honor: Frederick P. Hewes, 1.


-


SCHOOL NO 2-GRAMMAR


Teacher, Vesta Knight.


Number of weeks in year, 35


Number of pupils registered, 19


Average daily attendance,


16


1


Per cent of attendance,


92


Cases of tardiness,


13


Wages of teacher per month,


$60 00


Roll of honor: Donald Barden, 3; Laurence Ballou, 2; Eugene Cole, 2; Lillian Foss, 2; Carl Lane, 1; Clovis Twitchell, 1.


SCHOOL NO. 2-PRIMARY


Teacher, Ethel G. Murphy.


Number of weeks in year,


35


Number pupils registered,


27


Average daily attendance, 17


Per cent of attendance,


91


Cases of tardiness,


48


Wages of teacher per month,


$48 00


Roll of honor: Ray Rice, 2; Russell Martin, 1; Evelyn Cole, 1 Arlene Goodell, 1; Christine Goodell, 1.


75


SCHOOL NO. 5


Teachers : Mrs. L. F. Barrett, Mrs. F. G. Forsythe.


Number of weeks in year, 36


Number pupils registered, 34


Average daily attendance, 16


Per cent of attendance, 86


Cases of tardiness,


20


Wages of teacher per month,


$52 00


SCHOOL NO. 7


Teacher, Margaret E. Glendon.




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