USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Chesterfield > Annual reports of the town officers of the town of Chesterfield, N.H. : for the year ending 1895 > Part 4
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66 12. L. W. Slade, use water, 2 00
14. J. H. Stearns, land damage, 50 00
66 28. C. A. Hewett, services as road agent, 40 50
66 labor and expenses on new road, 102 92 6 .
30. Rodney Fletcher, land damage, 200 00
66 two mouths int. on same, 2 00
$943 14
Oct. 2. Wm. Scott, bounty on one hawk, $ 25
,
6. 3. Edward Scott, “ 25
.. 7. County tax, 806 95
66
8. Ellon A. Safford, aid to R. Putnam, as overseer poor, 3 00
66 Ellon A. Safford, paid for provisions for Putnam family, 2 05
.. J. C. Farwell, goods for D. Robbins, D. S., 16 19
R. T. Cobb, services as Justice of Peace, for making out affidavit for James Graves and D. Robbins, D. S., I OO
J. C. Farwell, goods for C. Nurse, 2 49
.. 9. Fred Atherton, services for C. Nurse, overseer of poor, 5 00
35
Oct. 10. E. H. Cobleigh, labor on road in Sept., $94 20
“ 14, W. M. Brown, driving hearse, 5 00
" 15, R. T. Cobb, meal for D. Robbins, D. S., I 27
15. Sarah M. Draper, support of Hannah Crouch, 42 00
66 18. Elbridge Hubbard, support of Erwin Hubbard, 27 50 24. Geo. Crowinshield, M. E. note, 500 00
int. on M. E. note, 6 25
29. T. N. Robertson, surveying lake road, I 50
30. Silver, Burdettee & Co. spelling blanks, 2 IO
" 31. People's Nat. Bank,, note and interest on same, borrowed in May, 1,000 00
$2,517 00
Nov. 3. Chas. Spaulding, police service on White's boat, $3 00 9. F. G. Dort, medicine for D. Robbins, D. S., 5 25
66 J. C. Farwell, goods for R. Nash, 42 00 Goodnow & Whitcomb, cash for D. Robbins, D. S., 10 0.0
66 Geo. Tuttle, meat etc., for D. Robbins, D. S., 4 13
Fred Atherton, services as overseer of poor, 5 00
II. Sem Stowell, int. on cemetery fund, 36 27
66 Horace P. Scott, care of (. Nurse, Dec. '94, 6 00
13. Darling & Co., 1000 vouchers, I 50
T. N. Robertson, school money, 750 00
C. N. Smith, services at Nurse's funeral, 2 00
16. Frank J. Wheeler, repairing cemetery wall and gate on Atherton hill, 3 62
22. Warren & Farmer, goods for G. Jefts, D. S., 20 00
J. A. Craig, medical aid to Mrs. Putnam, II 00
26. A. T. Cobb, road money, 75 00
$974 77
Dec. 10. E. H. Cobleigh, labor and material on road, $54 90
" 16. John L. Streeter, services as supervisor, 8 00
" 20. Solon A. Carter, State tax, 1,580 00
$1,642 90
36
1896. Jan. I. Franklin Savings Inst., note and interest, $1,020 00 7. interest on note, 20 00
13. Elbridge Hubbard, support Ervin Hubbard, 26 00
14. Mellen & Proctor, mdse., 2 35
66 Batchelder & Faulkner, retainers and services at April and October courts, 59 5°
21. B. C. Thatcher, books in '94, 29
22. W. M. Brown, driving hearse, 6 25
$1,136 39
Feb I. T. N. Robertson, balance school money, $660 12
66 7. Dennis Jefts, wood for O. Safford, D. S., 10 50
II. James Naylor, use water, 2 00
12. Alonzo Wilson, butter for D. Robbins, 50
66
66 R. T. Cobb, meal for Geo. Robbins .88 and as Justice of Peace, taking affidavit of Josie Denno, I 13
66 F. B. Pierce & Co., wood for J. Denno, 2 67
66 Warren & Farmer, goods for Geo. Jefts, D. S., 15 00
Fred J. Farwell, bounty on one hawk, 25
66 John Corkery, alcohol for Robbins, D. S, 70
6. Wm. Pierce, labor on cemetery wall, 2 64
J. H. Ford, use water, 3 00
66
Geo. A. Tuttle, meat for Mrs. Robbins, D. S.,
3 5I
66
66 digging grave, etc., for Nash, 4 00
66 66
Nichols & Wardwell, goods for Denno's family, 9 79 Charles A. Hewett, services as road agent, 3 37
66
66 road money, supt., 16 35
13 72
66
66 66
66 December, 10 70
66 services as road agent, Dec., 6 74
James C. Farwell, mdse. for Robbins, D. S., 7 90
66
supplies for Geo. Robbins, 2 21
66
66 goods for R. Nash and H.
Robbins, 13 37
2 75
H. B. Streeter, mowing old cemetery, 1 50
37
Feb. 12. Jas. C. Farwell, goods for Hannah Robbins, D.S. $7 22 66 S. F. Rugg, services as town clerk, 40 00
66 E. H. Cobleigh, labor on road, 30 15 John B. Fisk, use water, 3 00
66 14. Goodnow & Whitcomb, coffin for R. Nash, 10 00 J. C. Hubbard, over tax for 1895, ] 45
Hannah Robbins, care R. Nash, 5 00
66 Mrs. Warren Chase, milk for H. Robbins, D. S., 35
66 Elice D. Royce, lb. butter for Robbins, D. S., 25
bounty on one hawk, 25
66 66 Fred E. Atherton, overseer of poor, 5 00
6
15. John F. Butler, med. aid Reuben Nash, I 50
66
chairman of school committee, 44 20
66
66 med. aid to Jas. E. Graves, 7 50
66 D. Robbins, D. S., 21 75
66
66
W. R. Ware, services as ballot clerk, 2 50
Hermon C. Harvey, services as treasurer, 50 00
Richard T. Cobb, 66 tax collector, 50 00
66
Geo. A. Tuttle, beef and pork for Denno, 3 53
66 Fred E. Atherton, as selectman, 50 00
A. T. Cobb, keeping transient, 10 00
60
as supervisor, 8 00
John F. Butler, recording births and deaths, 3 73 Woodbury & Howard, coffin for Kingsbury,D.S. 10 00
66
T. N. Robertson, services on school board as treasurer, and expenses of stationery, post- age and express, 42 59 H. G. Smith, services as member school board, 37 00 Sem L. Stowell, as Ist selectman, 100 00
66
inventory book, stationery
and postage, 2 32
66
E. A. Safford, services as selectman, 50 00
66 care of town hall and expenditures, 2 50
66
Merrick Chandler, as supervisor, 8 00
60
F. M. Hamilton, as auditor, 3 00
66
66
moderator, 2 00
60
38
Feb. 15. F. M. Hamilton, library appropriation, $25 00 services as librarian, and his
assistants, 25 00
$1,457 21
Total received, Total expended,
$12,707 42
$12,151 94
Bal. in treasury.
$555 48
I hereby certify that I have examined the accounts of the selectmen, treasurer and highway agents for the year ending February 15, 1896, also the orders and payments named there- in, and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
FREDERICK M. HAMILTON, Auditor.
Respectfully submitted, HERMON C. HARVEY, Treasurer.
39
REPORT OF TRUSTEES AND LIBRARIAN CHESTERFIELD TOWN LIBRARY. FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 15, 1896.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in the hands of librarian,
$16 94
Received from the town,
50 00
Fines collected,
I 52
$68 46
EXPENDITURES.
Printing library cards,
$ 2 50
For new books,
24 85
F. M. Hamilton, services as librarian,
2 00
Mrs. Jennie Rice, assistant librarian,
12 00
Mrs. Ellon Safford, 66
6 50
Mrs. James Ford, 66 66
6 50
Unexpended in the hands of librarian,
14 II
$68 46
Number of books in library,
609
Number of books loaned during the year,
2,366
Books loaned at Chesterfield Factory,
1,123
66
Chesterfield Center,
650
.
66 West Chesterfield, 593
40
Books have been given by the following -
Mrs. O. E. Randall, 2 vol.
Hon. D. B. Harris, 2
66
Rollins S. Childs,
1
66
State of N. H.,
4
66
Miss Ellen Shumway, 4
66
Miss Helen H. Fletcher, 13
66
Mr. Henry O. Clark,
9
Mrs. H. B. Swan,
5
66
Ladies Industry,
5
Bought by the town,
106
Number added to the library during the year, 141 volumes.
Increase of books loaned over 1895 report, 215.
Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK M. HAMILTON, Librarian.
FREDERICK M. HAMILTON, JOHN F. BUTLER, TIMOTHY N. ROBERTSON,
Trustees.
MRS. HENRY RICE, MRS. ELLON A. SAFFORD, MRS. JAMES W. FORD,
Assisting Librarians.
To the Selectmen - In compliance with an act of the legislature passed June session, 1887, requiring "clerks of towns and cities to furnish a transcript of the record of births, marriages and deaths to the municipal officers for publication in the Annual Report," I hereby submit the following :
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1895.
Sex and Condition
Date of Birth.
Name of Child (if any.)
Male.
Female.
Living or
Stillborn.
No.ofchild
1st, 2d, etc.
Color.
Maiden Name of Mother.
ents. Color of Par-
Residence of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Age of Father.
Age of Mother.
M
S
1
W
Geo. L. Phetiplace. Burt Porter.
Lizzie J. Holt. Mary Ellen Bennett. Edith L. Rugg.
W
Chest. 'Factory. Marketman. Chesterfield.
Laborer. Farmer.
Fiskdale, Mass. Chest. Factory. 35 25 Brattleboro,;Vt. 21 18 Coleraine. “
Feb. 17 Blanche Mabel. May 20 Arthur R. 22
M
4
Walter F. Pierce.
7
Joseph La Point. Celina Bruso.
Chest. Factory. Laborer.
East Dorset, Vt. No. Dorset, Vt. 34 31
21
July 24
F
66
2
Ansel J. Pierce.
=
=
Farmer.
Chest. Factory. Chesterfield. Walpole.
28 19
18
66
66
Laborer.
Quebec, Can.
Montreal, Can. 35 32
Sept.
6
Oct.
7
66
=
8
18|Mildred.
..
2
Lee Henry Burt.
Jessie F. Buffum. Nettie E. Plympton.
=
Teamster.
Westmoreland.
Chesterfield.
25 20
Chesterfield.
Chesterfield.
41 35
6
Chester M. McClening Emogene E. Brown.
Farmer.
Richmond.
25 25
1
Wm. R. Tuttle.
Florence Humphrey. Irene D. Davis Dollie M. Comstock. Armene Embo.
=
Butcher. Shop Hand.
29 27
Aug. 7
F
3
Wm. F. Howett.
6
Adolph Boucher.
66
Morrisiana, NY Keene.
35 31
Frank Emery.
-
F
1
Name of Father.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1895.
Date of Mar- riace.
Place of
Name and Sur- name of Groom and Bride.
Residence of each at time of Marriage.
Age in years.
Color of Each.
Occupation of Groom and Bride.
Place of birth of each.
Names of Parents.
Birthplace of Parents.
Conditton .*
Name, residenee and official station of person by whom married ... .
Jan. 3 Westmo'land
| George O. Cobleigh
W. Chesterfield 25 W Farmer.
Chesterfield.
Erastus H. Cobleigh. 'Chesterfield. Chloe A. Willis.
Winchester.
1st Rev. J. L. Scoboria.
Mar. 14 Chesterfield.
Austin O. Foster.
Chest. Factory. 22
22
-
Artist and Mechanic. Housework.
Chesterfield.
Emoretta O. Stowell. Windham. Vt. Chesterfield. Reuben B. Foster. Julia A. Stoddard, Winslow A. Patridge.
Ist Rev. Chas. N. Sinnett
1st Chesterfield.
May 11 Winehester.
Jas. Fred Farwell.
Chest. Factory. 29
Merehant.
Chesterfield. Connecticut. Grass Valley, Georgina J. Woodfl'd. Providence. R. I California. James C. Farwell. Chest. Fact'y. Sarah G. Gay
Frederick Pickering. Winchester.
1st
Winchester.
Aug. 3 Chesterfield.
Guy L. Pieree.
Chesterfield.
17
Post Mistress Farmer
Chesterfield.
Maria A. Fosgate. Frank A. Pieree. Persis Prentice. Chas. F. Hills.
Chesterfield.
1st Rev.Gilman H.Clark,
1st Chesterfield.
Nov. 20 Chesterfield.
Olin M. Snow.
=
21
Mechanie,
Marlboro, Vt. Hattie L. Warner. Clarence E. Snow. . Ada M. Brown. Marlboro, Vt .!
Vermont. Massachusetts. Marlboro, Vt.
1st Rev. Chas. N. Sinnett
¡ Etta L. Hills.
16
Housework.
Carollton, Vt. Hattie L. Warner.
Chas. F. Hills.
Vermont. Massachusetts.
1st
Chesterfield.
1
Housework.
Turner's F'lls Mass.
Alonzo P. Richardson Calais, Me.
1st Westmoreland.
1st Rev. J. H. Grow,
Emma F. Pickering Winchester. 29
Teaeher and Winchester.
-
Carrie E. Hills.
17
Housework.
*Whether single or widowed. What marriage-whether 1st, 2d, etc.
.
Marriage.
Minnie B. Rich's'n. Westmoreland . 21
E. Mande Patridge.
DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1895.
Date of Death.
Age.
Sex & Condition.
Place of Birth.
Name and Sur- name of the Deceased.
¡ Years.
: Months.
Days.
Male.
Female.
Color.
S., M., W .*
Occupation.
Father.
Mother.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Jan. 2 Fred'k O. Stoddard.
49
11
Chesterfield.
M
M Farmer.
Chesterfield.
Chesterfield. Hinsdale. Chesterfield.
H. L. Stoddard. John H. Barrett. Elisha Hill.
Elizab. A. Davis. Charl'tte Thomas Harriet Taylor.
April 15 Frank A Wheeler.
27
3
10
M
F
W
Housekeeping.
Smithfield, R.I.
George Pierce. Samnel Cobb.
Sophronia Mann. Luna B. Hubbard
27 George H. Cobb.
14
Chesterfield.
S
M
Farmer,
Chesterfield.
S. Chamberlain.
Damaris Wilder.
" 28 Sam'l Chamberlain May 6 Ethel G. Wheeler. June 9 Otis H. Scott.
81 2
8
27 Chest. Factory. Chesterfield.
M
M Mechanic.
Westmoreland.
Rodolphus Scott. Lydia Hanen.
" 25 Hayden F. Randall
2
5
13
W. Chesterfield
S
M Mechanic. Painter.
S M
House work.
Sep.
13 Prusha W. Strong. 20 Mark Cook.
88
11
Stratton, Vt.
M
W Farmer.
Rhode Island.
Jamaca, Vt.
Thomas Robbins.
Oct.
16 Daniel E. Robbins.
65
1
24 |Mason,
M Stone Mason.
19 Sarah R. Holman,
70
16
C e terfield.
Housewife.
Chesterfield.
Chesterfield.
Ara Hamilton. Samuel Farr. Abraham Nash.
Almira Fullam. Olive Stoddard. Betsy Smith.
Nov. 11 Maria Amidon.
65
13
Waterford, Vt. 15
M
W Basket Maker.
Taunton, Mass.
Dec.
7 Renben Nash.
91
3
*Single, Married or Widowcd.
1
21
M
Feb. 14 Harriett M. Hinds.
66
9
25)
F
W
Housekeeping. Farmer.
..
Watson Wheeler. Sophia S Smith.
24 Diana Blodgett.
77
3
21
F
S
W. Chesterfield. |Walpole.
Fred R. Randall. Alice C. Kathan.
Mary Marden.
July 5 James M. Aldrich. Aug. 26 Calvin E. Nurse. 26 Polly Buxton.
74
6
22
Lebanon.
70
5
6 Keene.
76
10
85
30 Norton, Mass. Chesterfield.
F
Tannton, Mass. Norton, Mass. Chesterfield.
Benjamin Nurse. Bethinel Field. Ashbel Whecler. Arnold Cook.
Sally Lincoln. Diana Randall. Susy Livermore.
Swanzey.
Elias E. Wheeler. J. Etta Beals.
69
26
Chesterfield.
10
Place of Birth.
Name of Father.
4 George W. Barrett.
71
66
I hereby certify that the foregoing transcript of births, mar- riages and deaths is correct, according to the best of my knowl- edge and belief.
SEWALL F. RUGG, Town Clerk.
.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the inhabitants of the town of Chesterfield, in the county of Cheshire, in said state, qualified to vote in town affairs ;
You are hereby notified to meet at the town house in said town, on Tuesday, the tenth day of March next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects, viz :
ARTICLE I. To choose a clerk for the year ensuing.
ART. 2. To choose all necessary town officers, for the en- suing year.
ART. 3. To see what sum of money the town will raise for the support of schools, in addition to what is required by law, or act thereon.
ART. 4. To see what sum of money the town will raise to be worked out on the highways, or act thereon.
ART. 5. To see what sum of money the town will raise to defray town charges.
ART. 6. To determine the method of collecting taxes.
ART. 7. To see if the town will vote to instruct the select- men not to appoint an agent for sale of spirituous liquors for the ensuing year.
ART. 8. To see what sum of money the town will raise for the support of the town library, in addition to what is already required, or act thereon.
ART. 9. To see if the town will vote to widen the road lead- ing from the can shop to the saw mill of F. B. Pierce, or act thereon.
Given under our hands and seal, this nineteenth day of Feb- ruary, 1896.
SEM L. STOWELL, ELLON A. SAFFORD, FRED E. ATHERTON, Selectmen of Chesterfield.
A true copy of warrant,-Attest :
SEM L. STOWELL, ELLON A. SAFFORD, FRED E. ATHERTON, Selectmen of Chesterfield.
ANNUAL REPORTS
- OF THE -
TOWN OFFICERS
- OF -
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 15, 1897.
KEENE : DARLING & CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 1897.
ANNUAL REPORTS
--- OF THE -
TOWN OFFICERS
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 15, 1897.
KEENE : DARLING & CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
1897.
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 15, 1897.
Parents and Guardians :
The School Board herewith present for your consideration their report for the year just ended. You will find by the statistical tables, that the schools and scholars change but little from year to year in numbers. And the average attendance compares fairly well with other towns in the county, and former years.
We think we are warranted in saying the schools, the past year, have been more than ordinarily successful. The teachers have, as a rule, been earnest, thorough workers, devoting their whole time and energy to the benefit of their pupils.
In a few cases, too much outside work has been attempted by teachers and pupils, keeping them out late at night, and bringing them to their duties jaded and worn. We believe in an abundance of sleep for brain workers, and teachers should not by example encourage the keeping of late hours.
To secure the best results for the money expended, requires the thorough co-operation of parents, teachers, pupils and every friend of our schools. An inadvertent word may ruin the influence of a teacher.
A little encouragement from some " Bohemian " may lead a naturally good-hearted, but vivacious pupil, to become an unruly pest in the schoolroom. Hence all should be careful
4
how they exert their influence, and be sure they are always pushing in the direction of a higher standard of moral, physical and intellectual culture.
We wish parents would ask themselves : Have I done all I could to make our school successful ? Have my children been at school promptly in the morning ? Have I sent them every day I could ? Have they been instructed to conduct themselves as gentlemen and ladies toward their schoolmates, teachers and all whom they meet ? Have I, as a patron of the school, had a word of encouragement for the teacher, or have I found fault because of some report from a fault-finding scholar ? Have I spoken disparagingly of the teacher in the presence of my own, or other children ? The above and many other questions con- cerning the welfare of our schools, that will readily be suggested to the ordinary mind, we ask all parents to ponder.
One of the gravest errors of the present day is leaving school too young. Few remain beyond the age of fifteen or sixteen years. Hence when they have advanced to the point where they are just prepared to make rapid progress, they call their education " completed" and go out half prepared to begin the battle of life, and after to fill some subordinate position, and learn, when too late, that "to a well educated man there is no position within man's natural power which he cannot fill," and that they do not belong to that class. The day is past for success in life without learning. A good, solid education today is demanded if our children are to force success from any line of business, or in any position in life. A full and thorough knowledge of the common branches is absolutely indispensable. Be sure your children learn these thoroughly first, and then add all the " ologies " you can, the more the better, but be sure and thorough in the essentials.
At No. 7, after failing in every effort to secure a teacher for the winter term, one family of four scholars having removed from the district, and two being provided for at No. 13, Mrs. Mabel Shaw was engaged to instruct the few remaining at her house, as the best and cheapest temporary arrangement.
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 1.
NUMBER OF SCHOOL.
Paid for teach-"
ers and board.
No. of scholars
Wks. of school
Wks. of school,
Wks. of school,
Aver. monthly
pay of teach-
tendance sum-
Aver. daily at-
tendance, fall
term.
Aver. daily at- tendance, win-
ter. term
Per cent. daily
attendance - summer term.
attendance -
fall term.
Per cent. daily attendance - winter term.
Per cent. daily
attendance for the year.
No. of visits by
parents and others.
No. 1,
$221.00
23
10
10
10
$29.33
13
19
21
85
.95
.96
.92
49
No. 3,
207.00
19
10
10
10
26.00
16
16
12
.94
100
.92
.95
103
No. 5,.
260.00
35
10
10
10
34.66
21
23
19
.78
.96
.92
.89
128
No. 7,.
150.00
13
10
10
10
20.00
00
9
2
.90
.90
100.
.93
2-4
No. 9,.
190.00
21
10
10
10
25.33
14
12
.93
.75
.86
.85
46
5
No. 10,
180.00
10
10
5
10
24.00
10
5
4
100
100
100
100
39
No. 13 Primary,
210.00
34
10
10
10
28.00
25
22
18
.89
.92
.90
.90
129
No. 13 Grammar,
240.00
21
10
10
10
32.00
13
17
13
.93
94
.87
.91
109
Totals,
$1,661,00
176
80
80
80
$27.42
121
118
101
.90
.93
.92
.92
627
..
attending.
summer term.
fall term.
winter term.
ers and board.
Aver. daily at-
| mer term.
Per cent. daily
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 2. Number pursuing studies below named in the several schools.
NUMBER OF SCHOOL.
Reading.
Spelling.
Penmanship.
Arithmetic.
Geography.
Grammar.
History.
Composition.
Physiology.
Book-keeping
Algebra.
Geometry.
Philosophy ..
Latin.
Drawing.
Vocal Music.
No. 1,
23
23
23
23
21
6
4
3
2
2
1
1
No. 3,
17
17
17
16
12
00
3
00
2
No. 5,
35
29
31
35
18
10
4
16
25
2
3
1
No. 7,
13
12
12
12
12
1
2
No. 9,
16
16
16
16
16
6
6
10
4
3
2
8
No. 10,
10
10
10
00
00
5
3
2
3
2
2
No. 13, Primary,
34
34
34
34
13
1
17
3
1
1
No. 13, Grammar,
21
21
21
19
19
19
00
17
7
CO
3
169
162
164
164
119
56
30
70
47
12
11
2
1
1
2
8
Totals,
.
9
1
7
ROLL OF HONOR.
SCHOOL NO. I.
First term-Bertha L. Davis.
Second term-Victor Clegg, Arthur S. Stoddard, Bertha L. Davis, Gertie G. Davis, Carrie O. Fisk, Ruth E. Streeter, Myrtie S. Stoddard.
Third term-Victor Clegg, Edith M. Chamberlain, Fred C. Snow, Frank A. Snow, Arthur S. Stoddard.
SCHOOL NO. 3.
First term-Maud Davis, Frank Snow.
Second term-Florence Amidon, George Colburn, Olive Col- burn, Maud Davis, Julian Farr, Marshall Farr, Earl Prescott.
Third term -Faudie Prescott, Earl Prescott, Marshall Farr. Julian Farr.
SCHOOL NO. 5.
First term-Mabel C. Breed, Gladys L. Butler, Edith F. Clark, Edward M. Clark, Florence L. Spaulding, Maude B. Webb.
Second term-Edith F. Clark, Lula Goodrich, Margaret Hol- man, Bertha E. Pierce, Helen Rice, Adaline Starkey, Florence L. Spaulding, Maude B. Webb, Ruth M. Webb, Edward M. Clark, Wayne Holman, Charles W. Pierce.
Third term-Edith F. Clark, Bertha E. Pierce, Florence L. Spaulding, Edward M. Clark.
SCHOOL NO. 7.
First term-Edna S. McClening, Clifford C. McClening.
Second term-'Della E. Whittemore.
SCHOOL NO. 9.
First term-Florence M. Spring, Lizzie A. Brown, Ruth L. Brown, Daisy E. Brown, Vinie M. Davis, Leon F. Stoddard, George E. Spring.
Second term-Leland O. Hubbard, Leon F. Stoddard, George L. Brown.
Third term-George L. Brown.
8
SCHOOL NO. 10.
First term -- Mabel A. Amidon, Grace I. Winn, Robert J. Amidon, Hazen L. Farr, Duane F. Farr, Samuel E. Winn. Third term-Samuel E. Winn.
SCHOOL NO. 13, PRIMARY.
First term-Florence E. Naylor, Myrtie E. Pierce, Reba A. Torrey, Warren E. Truell.
Second term-Alta M. Pierce.
Third term-Thirza I. Chase, Reba A. Torrey, Walter S. Puffer.
SCHOOL NO. 13, GRAMMAR.
First term-Sanford A. Emerson, Wallace T. Phillips, Irene I. Ingalls, Maude S. Lincoln, Lilla M. Pierce, Minnie M. Thompson.
Second term-Sanford A. Emerson, Emma Hicks, Irene I. Ingalls.
Third term-Irene I. Ingalls.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN Fª BUTLER, HERMON G. SMITH, WALTER F. PIERCE,
School Board.
9
REPORT OF TREASURER OF SCHOOL BOARD.
RECEIPTS.
1896.
Feb. 15.
By balance in treasury,
$122 97
June 26.
Money from Town Treasurer,
600 00
Nov. 4.
66 66
700 00
1897.
Feb, 4.
66
827 03
Total received,
$2,250 00
Total expended,
2,008 59
Balance in treasury,
$241 41
1896.
EXPENSES NO. 1.
May 9. Snow and Brown, wood for Nos. 1, 3, 9,
$28 00
July 3. Chas. L. Woodworth, teaching 10 weeks,
50 00
Mrs. H. G. Smith, boarding teacher, 25 00
H. G. Smith, cleaning, repairs, etc., 3 60
Nov. 6.
Mrs. Mary L. Smith, boarding teacher,
25 00
66 John C. Fessenden, teaching 10 weeks,
50 00
1897.
Feb. 5. Melvin M. Smith, school supplies,
1 90
Daniel S. Coombs, teaching 10 weeks,
50 00
Mary L. Smith, boarding teacher,
30 00
Frank Snow, janitor fall term,
I 50
Fred Snow, janitor winter term,
2 00
66 Hermon G. Smith, kindlings, etc.,
2 15
.
$269 15
2 C
1
10
1896.
EXPENSES NO. 3.
Feb. 21. H. P. Matthews, conveying scholars to Waite district 32 weeks, $ 5 34
July 3. Cora B. Winn, teaching 10 weeks, 35 00
Mrs. H. G. Smith, boarding teacher, 25 00
H. G. Smith, cleaning, repairs, chair, etc., 4 30
Nov. 6.
Mrs. Mary L. Smith, boarding teacher, 25 00
Cora B. Winn, teaching 10 weeks, 40 00
66
H. G. Smith, painting black-boards, I 50
66
66 shelves for cabinet (put in), I 00
1897.
Feb. 5. Cora B. Winn, teaching 10 weeks, 40 00
66 Mary L. Smith, boarding teacher, 25 00
Wayne H. Rice, janitor winter term, 2 00
Feb. 13. H. G. Smith, kindlings, etc., I 60
$205 74
1896. EXPENSES NO. 5.
June 26. F. S. Archibald, teaching 10 weeks, $50 00
caring for house, I 50
66 Mrs. E. A. Safford, boarding 8 weeks, 24 00
July 2. A. M. Grover, conveying children 6 weeks,
6 00
July 3. Mrs. Fred Holman, conveying children 10 weeks, 10 00
Aug. 13. Gladys Butler, assistant in teaching,
20 00
Sept. 15. Hermon Rice, sawing and putting into shed
3 cords of wood, 3 00
Sept 26. F. N. Robertson, 3 cords wood, 10 50
Oct. 10. S. C. Morrison, conveying children, 5 00
Nov. 13. Mrs. Fred Holman, conveying children, 8 00
66 Mara E. Laws, teaching 10 weeks, 50 00
66
66 66 care school house, 1 50
Nov. 25. Mrs. Burton C. Thatcher, boarding teacher, 30 00 1897.
Jan. 5. Mrs. H. Spaulding, cleaning house, I 00
Feb. 5. Mara E. Laws, teaching 10 weeks, 50 00
66 care house, I 00
66
II
Feb. 5. Mabel F. Thatcher, boarding teacher, $30 00
Feb. 6. Mrs. Fred Holman, conveying children, 10 00
Feb. 13. W. F. Pierce, kindlings, cleaning windows, set- ting glass, etc. 4 00
W. F. Pierce, boarding teacher 2 weeks and articles for school, 8 53
H. C. Harvey, slab wood delivered, 2 50
Feb. 15. Guy Safford, janitor winter term, 2 00
$328 53
1896. EXPENSES No. 7.
June 25. Ella McClening, teaching 10 weeks, $60 00
July I. C. M. McClening, wood and housing, 8 00
Nov. 13. Ella M. McClening, teaching 10 weeks, 1897.
60 00
Feb. 15. Mabel J. Shaw, teaching 10 weeks,
30 00
$158 00
1896. EXPENSES No. 9.
July 2. J. O. Hubbard, conveying scholars, $30 00
Florence Snow, teaching 10 weeks, 65 00
July 3. H. G. Smith, cleaning and setting glass, 2 10
Nov. 5. Lena M. Smith, teaching 10 weeks, 65 00
Nov. 6. J. O. Hubbard, conveying children, 30 00
H. G. Smith, cabinet shelves (put in), 1 00 .6 painting black boards, 1 50
1897.
Feb. 12. Florence A. Snow, teaching 10 weeks,
$70 00
66
janitor, 2 00
. Feb. 13. John O. Hubbard, conveying scholars, H. G. Smith, kindlings, etc., 3 3.7
30 00
$299 97
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