Reports of the Town officers of Newmarket, New Hampshire 1919-1921, Part 11

Author: Newmarket (N.H. : Town)
Publication date: 1919
Publisher: [Newmarket, N.H. : The Town]
Number of Pages: 294


USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Newmarket > Reports of the Town officers of Newmarket, New Hampshire 1919-1921 > Part 11


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B and C Subjects.


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B and C Subjects.


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English


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English


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English


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French.


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Com'l Geography and History .....


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French.


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Latin.


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Book'g, Arith., Steno. and Type'g


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Masterpieces of Art and Music


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Physics.


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Physics ..


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Nursing and Physiology.


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B and C Subjects.


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B and C Subjects.


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English ..


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English


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English.


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Latin


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Spanish


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Algebra and Geometry


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Algebra.


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Sten. and Typewrit'g, Spelling and Correspondence


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Household Organization.


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Chemistry ....!


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Chemistry ..


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U. S. Constitutional History .......


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U. S. Constitutionl History


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Latin ......


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Spanish.


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Greek and Roman Literature ..


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Senior Math.


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Office Practice, Steno. and Type'g 5


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Economics and Business Practice .. 5


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Economics and Business Practice .. 5


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5 Economics and Business Practice 5 Household Management.


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ManualTrain'g or Cooking&Sew'g B and C Subjects: Composition, Current Events, Drawing, Gard- ens, Hygiene, Literature, Music, Plays.


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61


With the high cost of living and the attractive wages offered to young people by industries, the temptation comes to many a parent of a youth sixteen years of age to forego the opportunities of further education provided by a wise democracy at no private expense. A little thought as to the kind of positions open to a grammar school graduate will reveal the fact that they are all "blind alley" jobs which offer about the same financial reward to the employee at sixty as at sixteen.


One indication of the efficiency of a school is the percentage of its graduates who have been inspired to get a higher education. It is a matter of some satisfaction to Newmarket people that a large percentage of the class of 1920 of our high school went on to college. Desiring to encourage our boys and girls to secure further educa- tion we have broadened and enriched the curricula of the elementary and high schools so as to give the young mind an opportunity to become acquainted with various voca- tional fields. The reorganization of the courses for the seventh and eighth grades will tend greatly to vitalize and motivate the teaching in these critical years. 'The work in Cooking, Sewing, Carpentry, Concrete Mathe- matics, Community Science, Civics, and Modern Langu- age will meet the pupil on the plane of his present experi- ence and interest, will lead him on to new discoveries, and will quicken latent ambitions. Let every person who reads these lines appoint himself a committee to interview some youth who may be planning to leave school and encourage him to prepare to the best of his ability for the heavy social demands of the next decade.


AMERICANIZATION.


The word Americanization has been bandied from lip to lip, used, misued, and abused until it is now almost a synonym of anxiety or duty among the native born and one of suspicion or hope among the aliens. Of the five million aliens in America 95% are readily assimilable; but of the remaining 5% come the radicals of continental


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Europe whose imaginings are lashed by the winds of Bolshevism and I. W. W .- ism. They have a well organized speakers, bureau and a many-tongued press; which, if successfully combated, will challenge the con- structive efforts of an army of volunteer workers. The right of way which radicals have had in foreign speaking communities must be matched with propaganda of educa- tion and enlightenment as to the real principles of Ameri- can democracy, their operation and hope. Teaching aliens to read the language of America is fundamental, but our best chance to win the alien is by treating him with a neighborliness that betokens a real appreciation of what he may contribute to the welfare of our Country.


To this end we have organized our evening school classes, parties, social and recreational activities. The total enrollment in the classes has been 159, a smaller number than that registered last year, but the average attendance has been much higher this year. The organi- zation has been as follows:


Teacher


Department


Class


No. Enrolled


Vincent Gatte


Principal


159


Dorothy True


Americanization


Beginners A 34


Margaret Pickering


Americanization


Beginners B


20


Mattie Locke


Americanization


Intermediate


33


Gladys Carney


Continuation


Sewing


29


Alice Brown


Continuation


Bookkeeping, Stenog.


and Typewriting 17


Fred Todd


Continuation


Mechanical Drawing


and Carpentry


26


ALTERATIONS OF BUILDINGS.


In accordance with the generous vote of the District the high school building has been adapted to our six-year program by the erection of beaver board partitions in the two west rooms, by the re-alignment of pupils' desks, and by converting one of the recitation rooms into a cooking and sewing room. The appropriation was used further to supply equipment for the classes in Practical Arts. There


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63


remains the necessity for changing the class room doors so that they will open outward into the corridors.


At the South Primary building a great boon has been conferred upon our pupils by giving them a satisfactory lighting arrangement. The expense of this alteration was greater than was anticipated because of increased cost of labor and of materials, but the results are well worth the cost. At the Stone school and at the North Side the desks were realigned to obviate, as far as possible, the lighting deficiencies.


PLAYGROUND APPARATUS.


Only a part of the special appropriation for play- ground apparatus has been expended, but the beneficent effects of the unit installed is apparent to anyone who has observed its use during a recess period when more than three hundred children seek recreation by its use. The balance of the appropriation should be used to pro- vide smaller units for the Primary Grades.


TRANSPORTATION.


All our pupils are now enjoying the advantages of a graded school system. The closing of the Four Corners school and the placing of those pupils who formerly at- tended there in the proper grade in the village have worked to the advantage of all concerned. The pupils have the stimulation of competition and association with others of their own grade, and a teacher formerly employ- ed with seven children has been released for work in a grade of more than thirty pupils. The arrangement for transportation has been adequate-even generous. While the conveyor was obligated to carry only elementary pupils residing at a distance of two miles or more, many others living along his route have profitted by his accom- modating spirit. In fair weather and foul the bus has not varied, probably, more than five minutes in its sched- uled arrival. We are fortunate to secure so happy a solution of what, in many localities, is a serious problem.


64


NOON LUNCH.


The health menace of a cold dinner for the fifty-five children who spend their noon hour in our school rooms has been removed by the splendid initiative and co-operation of the Woman's Club and the teaching staff. The former has provided the utensils, the materials and the com- mittee on cooking and serving each day; the latter has assisted in supervision and in the sale of lunch tickets. The committee on menus has provided a list of simple dishes. The lunches brought by the pupils from home are supplemented by a cup of cocoa, a dish of soup, chow- der or some other easily digested substance. The cost to the pupil is but ten cents per meal. Thus is provided for each child warm, nourishing food, which makes him a better pupil in the afternoon session; and, in some in- stances, aids in the overcoming of mal-nutrition. An average of about thirty pupils take advantage of this arrangement each day.


With commendable spirit the high school pupils have undertaken to assist the Woman's Club in providing equipment for the lunch room by arranging public per- formances of school exercises at which small admission fees will be charged. A prize speaking contest was presented recently and over thirty dollars were realized for the above purpose. This prize speaking deserves especial mention because of the excellence of the per- formance, the sympathetic patronage by the citizens, and the benevolence of the Woman's Club and interested citizens in providing the prizes. The Head Master and the teachers of the High School are to be congratulated upon their administrative and instructional ability in bringing to a successful issue this profitable and pleasing event.


HEALTH SUPERVISION.


In accordance with the beneficent' provision of the new educational law all pupils are receiving the services of a medical inspector whose diagnosis of physical de-


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fects, at least, has relieved thoughtful parents and guardi- ans of the bliss of ignorance. The generous co-operation of the town and the local Red Cross Branch has given us the boon of a school nurse. . The services of Miss Elizabeth McManus, R. N., were secured and she has rendered valuable aid in improving health conditions among the pupils. We earnestly urge parents to co-operate with her in the remedying of indicated defects, thus conferring a lasting blessing upon the afflicted child. Health super- vision has reacted to promote better attendance at school and higher accomplishment in the class room.


A health summary and compilation of the Nurse's .monthly reports follows :


REPORT OF HEALTH SUPERVISION. Sept., 1920 to Feb., 1921.


Examiner, Miss Elizabeth McManus, R. N. No. pupils examined, 358.


No. Cases Found


No. No. Cases Reported to Parents Remedied


Defective vision


31


30


12


Defective hearing


4


4


Pediculosis


27


27


27


Orthopedic defects


3


1


1


Defective teeth


139


80


20


Hypertrophical tonsils


66


32


6


Adenoids


32


32


6


Defects of breathing


31


6


Enlarged glands


28


Unvaccinated (without excuse),


72


Follow-up work.


Home visits 65, Dressings 69, Accompanied to Doctor 14, Accompanied to Optometrist 8, Accompanied to Dentist 3, Cases referred to Health Clinic 5, Corrective lenses procured 4, Not procured 3, Began to sleep with open window 23, Still sleep with closed window 19, Ton- sils removed 3, Treated by dentist 15, Tooth brush ob- tained 33, Not obtained 14, Vaccinated 1, Pediculosis improved 6, unimproved 10.


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Suspicious tonsil cases in grades 1 to 8 were examined by Dr. Towle. "Daily Health Guide" talk given to children of grade 5. Accident, pupil fell in projecting ledge in Stone School yard, laceration of leg, five stitches taken by Dr. Butler.


The particular defect brought upon our school at- tendance record last year was the lack of respect for the law of school attendance and the laxity of parental dis- cipline manifested by those whose duty it was to place pupils in school at the beginning of the session. A good parent-citizen will respect the law which requires one having the custody of a child to cause said child to be in an assigned school "All the time the school is in session." If a session opens at 9.00 A. M. and a pupil is not present until 9.01 A. M. a law of the State and of parental dis- cipline has been violated. We do not need to concern ourselves with the Bolshevist-alien in our large cities so much as we should with the lack of respect for law and order in our own citizen group. The average attendance last year was 93%, which is above the average for the State, but a percentage lower than 95 is poor. The record of tardiness is the blackest blot on our school system. There may be a good reason for an absence but there usually is none for a tardiness. The State average of per pupil tardiness last year was .3. The average in the schools of Newmarket was 1.6. The co-operation of parents, pupils, teachers and citizens is solicited to de- velop a better public spirit than is indicated in this record.


It is worthy of note that during last year, with an unusually hard winter, our schools suffered the loss of fewer sessions than for a number of years. This was in part due to the determination of teachers and adminis- trators to have our short school year filled with work days rather than holidays.


The record of days lost in the last four years is as follows:


Average number of days lost per school: 1916-17 - 12.8 1917-18 - 23.3 1918-19 - 16.6 1919-20 - 11.8


ATTENDANCE TABLE FOR THE YEAR 1918-1919


School


Teacher


Total Enroll.


Boys


Girls


Non- Res.


Avg. Att.


Avg. Abs.


Avg. Memb.


Per cent Att.


No. Tard.


No. Visit's by Supt. Lost


Avg. Tardiness


Grade 1


Miss Ham


Miss Pickering


64


30


34


39.26


3


42.45


92.


53


53


38


31


1.7


Grade 2


Miss Savage


38


17


21


32


4


36


88


60


21


70


19 1/2


1.2


Grade 3


Miss Young


47


23


24


38


3


41


93


51


9


73


1412


.4


Grade 4


Miss Welch


46


17


29


36


3


39


92


17


9


73


17


1.5


Grade 5


Miss Ackerman


39


21


18


29


2


31


94


48


16


71


16


2.3


Grade 6


Miss Hanson


45


27


18


36


3


39


92


88


37


73


17


8


Grade 7


Miss Noble


31


13


18


26


1


27


96


21


2


73


14 12


1


Grade 8


Miss Saunders


27


15


12


25


1


26


97


26


5


63


14 12


9


High School


Mr. Gatto


43


22


21


6


41.28


1.68


42.96


96


37


6


216


14 12


.5


Miss Bass


Miss Sohier


Four Corners


12


89


86


11


10


7


7.2


Miss Pickering


15


9


6


11


1 5.05


336.41


92.09


169


760


165 1/2


1.5


395 · 194


201


6


312.54


Totals


Visits Days


ATTENDANCE TABLE FOR THE YEAR 1919-1920


No.


Visits


Days


Avg.


School


Teacher


Total Enroll.


Boys


Girls


Non- Res.


Avg. Att.


Avg. Abs.


Avg. Memb.


Per cent Att.


No. Tard.


Visit's by Supt. Lost Tardiness


Grade 1


Miss Ham


Miss Pickering


59


24


35


2 36


5


41


87


14


46


18


16


.4


Grade 2


Miss Garland


19


12


7


19


1


20


95


54


9


20


9


3


Grade 3


Miss Young


25


12


13


21


2


23


91


9


24


26


9


3.6


Grade 4


Miss Swain


41


18


23


36


2


39


92


48


6


29


19


1.7


Miss Garland


Grade 5


Miss Fogg


40


27


23


38


3


41


93


207


26


10


.5


Grade 6


Miss Carney.


36


22


14


1


29


1


30


94


29


16


26


10


8


Grade 7


Miss Noble


42


24


18


1


33


2


35


42


44


8


27


16


1.


Grade 8


Miss Saunders


20


5


15


1


14


1


15


93


34


5


22


10


1.7


High School


Mr. Gatto


54


31


23


5


52


1 52


98


18


5


45


10


.3


Miss Bass


Miss Haley


Miss Cunningham


Four Corners


Miss Pickering Miss Hurd


7


4


3


5


1


6


88


33


4


17


9


.4


Totals


343


179


174


10


283


19


302


93.7. 490


123


256


118


1.6


.


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NEWMARKET ATTENDANCE SUMMARY


Whole number of pupils


1918-19


1919-20


Boys 194


Boys 179


Girls


201


Girls 174


395


1


343


Number of pupils over 16 yrs. of age


17


21


Number of pupils between 5 and 16


376


322


Number of pupils between 5 and 8


76


75


Number between 8 and 14


136


137


Total average attendance


312.54


283


Total average absence


5.5


19


Total average membership .


336.40


302


Per cent of daily attendance


92.9


93.07


Number of pupils not absence or tardy


9


0


Number of tardinesses


481


490


Average number of tardinesses


1.4


1.6


Number of visits of parents and others


169


123


Number of visits of Superintendents


760


256


Number of days lost for bad weather


165 1/2


118


1


Roll of perfect attendance 1918-19.


Philip Charest, Cora Caswell, Jeanette St. Laurent, Alvina Boucher, Charlotte Colombo, Hector Hevey, Lena Hevey, Richard Starling.


The enumerator has not completed the school census, but it is known that there were 355 boys and 373 girls, a total of 728, registered in the public and parochial schools on Sept. 30, 1920. Of this number 362 were in the public schools. The registration by grades follows :


SCHOOL


GRADES


TOTAL


1


2 3


4 5


6 7 8 9 10


11


12


North Primary


31


31


South Primary


34 26 34 46


140 ៛


Stone


39


45


84


High


32


27 -12


14


15


7 107


Totals by Grades


65


26


34 46 39


45


32


27


12


14


15


7 362


PROMOTION, RETARDATION AND LOSS, JUNE 1920.


GRADES


1


2


3


4


5


6


8 TOTAL


Number promoted


23


20


22


28


39 30


7 28


15


189


Number not promoted


23


3


2


12


3


7


50


Number over 10 yrs. of age in grades 1 and 2 1 4


5


Number who left school during the


year school life ended


2 1 3 6 7


19


.


70


AGE-GRADE TABLE, 1919-1920


AGE


GRADES


TOTAL


1


2


3


4


5 6


7


9 10 11


12


5-6


10


2


12


6-7


34


2


36


7-8


10


17


6


3


36


8-9


1


7


9


3


20


9-10


5


8


9


4


26


10-11


3


1


7


4 3


2


20


11-12


1


8


8


12


1


30


12-13


1


4


5


8


9


2


1


1


31


13-14


1


4


10


5


9


2


5


1


37


14-15


2


7


7


13


6


9


8


1


53


15-16


2


2


3


7


5


8


3


30


16-17


2


6


2


3


2


3


17


17-18


1


1


1


3


6


18-19


3


3


Total


60


32


26


42


40


38


43


22


18


24


6


6 357


% Average


27


34


42


64


80


61


72


82


17


25


17


50


Figures in heavy type denote normal ages. Pupils older than these are retarded one or more years.


The percentage of retarded pupils is abnormally large in grades Three to Eight inclusive. This fact de- mands an explanation. Many causes suggest them- selves, among others, poor motivation of instruction, lack of primary instruction in reading English, and, probably, low I. Q's. The administration of general intelligence scales would aid in determining the truth. .


MEASUREMENTS.


In line with recent investigation of a diagnostic character the work of the class room has been subjected to comparison with standardized scales or measures which give a more accurate criterion by which to pass upon the achievement of the pupil than would be obtained if the merit of the work were judged by the opinion of the teachers or the superintendent. The application of these scales is of great value in grouping more accurately those pupils whose achievements show that they should work together.


71


The Woody tests, series B, in Arithmetic and the Adams tests in Reading revealed the following achieve- ments :


Grade


Achieve- ment


Addi- tion


Subtrac- Multipli- tion cation


Divi- sion


Read- ing Average Standard


Speed Compre- hension (No data)


2


Median


4.7


3.2


3.5


Standard


4.5


3


15


e


3


Median


7.6


7.6


6.4


3.6


Average


92


27


Standard


9


6


3.5


3


Standard


145


22


4


Median


9


7.5


5.4


4.5


Average


185


15


Standard


11


8


7


5


Standard


165


30


5


Median


13.6


9.8


12.6


6.1


Average Standard


180


36


6


Median


14


13


15


9


Average


249


42


Standard


16


12


15


10


Standard


200


40


7


Median


16.8


13.1


17.9


12.7


Average


213


51


Standard


18


13


17


13


Standard


220


45


Median


15.5


14.2


18.7


13


Average


(No data)


Standard


18.5


14.5


18


14


Standard


250


50


.


(No data)


Standard


14


10


11


7


8


It will be noted that the grades conform closely to . the standards in general, but the fourth grade was below standard in Arithmetic, and very deficient in Reading Comprehension. This would suggest that a number of pupils would need to repeat the work of this grade. A glance at the Promotion and Retardation Table shows that this actually took place.


The diagnostic value of these and similar tests is readily seen and the natural deduction is that teachers should familiarize themselves with scientific methods of measuring achievements of classes in order to study the results with a view of correcting revealed deficiencies. As guardians of our schools, we should encourage our teachers, in every possible way, to take advantage of opportunities of reading and study especially by summer school attendance. I believe that it would be a wise expenditure of school money to offer a bonus to a selected teacher who would attend a summer session at some ap- proved school. The alertness and ambition of our teach- ers are revealed by the fact that several of them are


95


72


planning to increase their teaching efficiency by attend- ance at the Normal Summer Sessions of 1921.


PER PUPIL COST.


In view of the general conversation regarding the increase in cost of maintaining governmental functions, educational expenses should warrant a close scrutiny, al- though the need and not the expense is the first consider- ation in dealing with so fundamental a function as train- ing future citizens. While the cost of materials and labor in the business world has increased nearly or quite 100% in the last few years, it is interesting to learn from the State Commissioner of Education that in spite of the rise in rates for fuel, transportation and school supplies the elementary school expense has increased only 21%. The current expenditure per pupil of average membership in the elementary day schools of the State last year was $59.77. The corresponding per pupil cost for Newmarket was $57.05. The High School per pupil cost was $60.54 in our school. The State average is not available.


CONCLUSION.


Your Superintendent is deeply appreciative of the sympathetic co-operation of interested parents and citi- zens, and of the courteous endorsement by your Board of the plans for the development of our school system. The increasing desire on the part of the citizens to study and understand the needs of the schools has been manifested by the number of visitors in the class rooms and augurs well for school progress.


Respectfully submitted, JUSTIN O. WELLMAN, Superintendent of Schools.


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73


REPORT OF TREASURER OF THE NEWMARKET SCHOOL DISTRICT For the Fiscal Year ending Aug. 31, 1920.


Dr.


Balance on hand September 1, 1919,


$ 257 53


Received from Town Treasurer, remainder of school money, as follows:


1919.


Sept. 16, 5,000 00


Dec. 26, 1920.


2,000 00


Jan. 20,


6,462 40


.


Feb. 6, Fines from Police Court,


10 00


June 9, Newmarket National Bank, tempor- ary loan, 1,500 00


July 24, Town of Lee, tuition, 105 00


$17,334 93


74


Cr.


1919. FUEL.


Sept. 22, J. A. Filion, coal, $220 02


23, Channing Folsom, wood, 7 25


Oct. 13, J. A. Filion, coal, 93 25


15, J. E. Kent, coal, 216 80


20, Channing Folsom, wood, 8 00


31, George C. Sewall, wood, 13 00


Dec. 19, J. A. Filion, coal,


78 57


1920.


Jan. 2, Arthur A. Labranche, teaming coal, 2 00


3, J. A. Filion, coal, 40 68


Feb.


2, A. A. Labranche, 7 00


2, J. A. Filion, coal,


138 58


6, J. A. Filion, coal, 809 81


18, Channing Folsom, wood, 20 00


April 21, Channing Folsom, wood, 4 32


$1,659 28 .


1919. REPAIRS.


Oct. 10, Ray Sullivan, $ 12 00


10, Frank E. Willey, 165 80


1920.


Jan. 2, Newmarket Exchange, 3 .35


Feb. 2, A. J. Turcotte, supplies, 3 35


6, William J. Caswell, 48 50


6, Rockingham County Lt. & Power Co., 4 55


$237 55


1919. SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT. Nov. 29, State Treas., 390 scholars at $2.00 each, $780 00


Dec. 29, P. H. Burrowes, Treas. Union, No. 12, 166 67


1920. May 28, P. H. Burrowes, Treas.


Union, No. 12, 79 63


$1,026 30


75


TEACHERS.


Vincent Gatto,


$1,500 00


Annie Bass,


800 00


Elizabeth Saunders,


700 00


Leola C. Noble,


700 00


Margaret Pickering,


700 00


Olive E. Swain,


700 00


Jennie M. Young,


655 00


Gladys M. Carney,


650 00


Nancy Garland,


611 00


Martha B. Walker,


400 00


Emily A. Cunningham,


380 00


Mary E. Haley,


358 88


Grace Garland,


351 00


Mertie M. Ham (Crouch),


325 00


Pauline Hurd,


294 00


Leola Fogg,


110 00


Charles E. Robinson,


93 50


Mary B. Carpenter,


63 00


Ione Griffin,


57 00


Barbara Walker,


46 50


Helen Taylor,


12 00


Grace Joy,


12 00


Mary Maguire,


6 00


Addie Poland,


3 00


$9,527 88


1919. CARE OF BUILDINGS.


Sept. 16, R. A. Starling, janitor, $30. 00


30, R. A. Starling, janitor, 30 00


Oct. 31, R. A. Starling, janitor, 76 00


Nov. 26, R. A. Starling, janitor,


68 00


Dec. 19, R. A. Starling, janitor, 1920.


68 00


Jan. 31, R. A. Starling, janitor, 68 00


Feb. 7, R. A. Starling, janitor, 17 00


27, E. A. Trottier, janitor, 68 00


76


Mar. 25, E. A. Trottier, janitor, $ 68 00 25, M. H. London, supplies for bandages, 16 55


April 30, E. A. Trottier, janitor,


68 00


May 28, E. A. Trottier, janitor,


68 00


June 4, Pauline Hurd, janitor,


4 25


9, E. A. Trottier, janitor,


68 00


18, Margaret Pickering, jani- tor, 4 25


9, R. A. Starling, boarding North side windows, 35 10


July E. A. Trottier, janitor, 68 00


Aug. R. A. Starling, janitor, 68 00


$893 15


1919. TRANSPORTING PUPILS.


Oct. 31, Geo. C. Sewall,


$ 33 60


Dec. 24, Fred A. Langley, 105 00


1920.


Jan. 8, Fred J. Durell, 150 00


Feb. 2, Newfields School Dist., tuition of Ballou children, 20 00


Feb. 18, Newfields School Dist.,


20 00


April 10, Fred A. Langley,


84 00


May 6, Fred J. Durell,


255 00


June 10, Newfields School Dist.,


tuition of Ballou children, 20 00


18, Fred J. Durell, 135 00


30, Fred A. Langley, 70 00


$892 60


1919. TEXT BOOKS.


Sept. 25, A. A. Labranche, carting


books, $2 25


Oct. 10, Charles J. Tuthy, books, 5 00


A. S. Barnes Co., 2 71


American Book Co., & 09


77


Oct. 10, Ginn & Co., $ 5 76


Houghton, Mifflin Co., 3 65


B. A. Sanborn & Co., 8 86


American Book Co.,


12 96


Allyn & Bacon,


10 18


D. McNetten Co.,


39 50


Warwick & York,


20 00


D. C. Heath & Co.,


90


Gregg Publishing Co.,


4 91


Ginn & Co., 51 81


1920.


. Jan. 2, American Book Co., 34 52


Atkinson Mentzer Co., 8 94


Allyn & Bacon, 8 15


Edward E. Babb & Co.,


12 23


Milton Bradley Co.,


5 83


Teachers' College, 4 21


Gregg Publishing Co.,


18 69


Ginn & Co., 69 10


Educational Publishing Co., 5 47


D. C. Heath & Co., 21 85


Houghton, Mifflin Co., 25 45


J. L. Hammett Co., 66 80


Little, Brown & Co., 4 29


MacMillan Co., 17 19


Swan, Walker & Co. 7 55


B. H. Sanborn & Co., 8 84


Charles Scribners Sons


1 68


Silver, Burdette Co.,


19 69


Russell Sage Foundation,


1 00


World Book Co., 82


John C. Winston Co., 20 32


Feb. 18, Silver, Beaudette Co., 9 18


Houghton, Mifflin Co., 2 29


Little, Brown & Co., 4 93


Mar. 25, John C. Winston Co., 1 91 Hinds, Hayden & Eld- ridge, 34 08


-4-


78


Mar. 25, A. S. Barnes Co., $ 6 44


MacMillan Co., 2 17


American Book Co., 15 54


Silver, Burdette Co., 7 68


Charles E. Merrill Co., 11 04


$634 46


1919.


SCHOLARS' SUPPLIES.


Oct. 10, J. N. Hammett Co., $67 62


1920.


Jan. 2, L. E. Knott Co., 53 07


Kenney Bros. & Wilkins, 27 36


Edward H. Quimby, 5 25


Feb. 18, Milton S. Bradley Co., 16 07


Mar. 2, Matthew T. Kennedy, 68 54


25, L. E. Knott Co., 1 66


$239 57


1919. INCIDENTALS. Sept. 22, John A. Edgerly, truck- ing, J. A. Filion, team, 4 00




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