USA > Vermont > Chittenden County > Underhill > Annual report of the Town Officers of the Town of Underhill, Vermont : for the year ending 1908 > Part 2
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12 00
Mary G. Pease, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Mary G. Pease, janitor
1 00
Mary G. Pease, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Mary G. Pease, janitor
1 00
McConnel School Supply Co., desks
56 80
Ira E. Morse, lumber, glass and labor
5 35
Chauncey Cook, janitor
2 50
Ira E. Morse, incidentals
1 58
Mary G. Pease, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
277 23
DIST. No. 2.
Martin Griffin, janitor
$ 2 50
Mrs. F. J. Griffin, cleaning school house
2 00
F. Ernistine Lanou, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Martin Griffin, janitor .
1 00
Newton Wright, 7 cords wood
10 50
Fanny Rogers, teaching 10 weeks
60 00
Martin Griffin, janitor
1 00
C. E. Ayer, glass and repairs
1 25
McConnell School Supply Co., teacher's chair
1 00
Alice Ayer, teaching 8 weeks
48 00
Martin Griffin, janitor
2 00
Ira E. Morse, incidentals
1 80
$196 05
24
DIST. No. 4.
.
Gertrude Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
$65 00
Frank Fitzsimonds, janitor 2 50
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, cleaning school house
2 00
Frank Ross, 6 cords wood
9 00
Sadie K. Donnelly, teaching 10 weeks
70 00
Carl Ross, janitor
1 00
E. J. Gallup, stove
14 00
Sadie K. Donnelly, teaching 10 weeks
75 00
Sadie K. Donnelly, janitor
1 00
McConnell School Supply Co., teacher's desk
4 25
Helen MacGibbon, teaching 10 weeks
70 00
Carl Ross, janitor
2 50
John Campbell, incidentals
1 17
G. A. Terrill, curtains,
1 80
$319 22
DIST. No. 5.
E. W. Henry, 10 cords wood
$15 00
Mrs. E. J. Hubbard, cleaning school house
2 00
Elizabeth Barrett, teaching 10 weeks
75 00
Thomas Leddy, janitor
1 00
F. E. Hanley, labor on school house
17 50
F. E. Hanley, lumber, glass and nails
2 51
Mrs. E. J. Hubbard, cleaning school house
75
Elizabeth Barrett, teaching 10 weeks
75 00
Charlie Dorey, janitor
1 00
Mrs. E. J. Hubbard, mopping school house
75
McConnell School Supply Co., teacher's chair D. W. Knight, shingles,
7 80
Elizabeth Barrett, teaching 10 weeks
75 00
Edward Breen, janitor
2 50
E. W. Henry, axe and brooms
1 65
E. W. Quinn, incidentals
76
$279 22
1 00
25
DIST. No. 6.
Henry Fitzsimonds, 6 cords wood
$ 9 00
Mrs. Geo. Alger, cleaning school house 2 00
Iva M. Thorp, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Wilmer Gremore, janitor
1 00
Stella Fullington, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Stella Fullington, janitor
1 00
Mrs. Isa M. Thorp, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Ira E. Morse, incidentals
1 23
$209 23
DIST. No. 7.
Emily Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
$65 CO
Leo Butler, janitor
2 50
Henry Fitzsimonds, 11/2 cords wood
2 50
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, cleaning school house
2 00
Richard Fitzgerald, wood
16 00
Emily Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
~ 65 00
Emily Flynn, janitor
1 00
Lorey Gile, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
George White, janitor
1 00
Antoine Butler, labor on school house
7 35
Antoine Butler, lumber, clapboards and shingles
4 96
Lorey Gile, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Lorey Gile, janitor
2 50
S. B. Rawson, 1 cord wood
*
1 50
E. W. Quinn, incidentals
50
$301 81
DIST. No. 9.
John Leddy, janitor
$ 2 50
Mary Leddy, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Mary Leddy, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Mary Leddy, janitor
1 00
John Leddy, 7 cords wood
10 50
26
John Leddy, cleaning school house John Leddy, janitor 1 00
2 00
Mary Leddy, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Mary Leddy, janitor
2 50
John Campbell, incidentals
77
$215 27
DIST. No. 10.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, cleaning school house
$ 1 75
Mrs. Celia Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
A. Hanley, janitor
1 00
Morgan Bros., door and casing
3 90
J. R. Booth, lumber
33 73
E. W. Quinn, freight, nails and drawing lumber
3 32
F. E. Hanley, labor on school house
32 44
Mrs. Celia Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Archie Hanley, janitor
1 00
Mary Townsend, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
James Harvey, 11/2 cords wood
6 75
James Harvey, janitor
2 50
E. W. Quinn, door fittings and axe
2 14
E. W. Quinn, 1 cord wood
1 50
E. W. Henry, paint and oil
3 50
E. W. Henry, incidentals
43
E. W. Quinn, incidentals
1 52
$290 48
DIST. No. 11.
Arthur Skinner, janitor
$ 2 50
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, cleaning school house 2 00
E. Gertrude Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Charles Cavanagh, 7 cords wood
10.50
E. Gertrude Flynn, janitor
1 00
E. Gertrude Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
27
E. Gertrude Flynn, janitor Mrs. Bessie Burns, teaching 10 weeks
1 00
65 00
Arthur Skinner, janitor Mrs. Bessie Burns, wood E. W. Quinn, incidentals
2 50
1 00
1 65
$217 15
DIST. No. 12.
W. J. Barrett, lumber
$ 1 50
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, cleaning school house
2 00
Ida Lancor, teaching 8 weeks
52 00
Ida Lancor, janitor
1 00
Bessie Leary, teaching 12 weeks
78 00
Bessie Leary, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
William McGuire, janitor
2 50
John Campbell, incidentals
1 05
F. J. Doon, 5 cords wood
*7 50
William McGuire, janitor
1 00
$211 55
DIST. No. 13.
L. P. Metcalf, 6 cords wood
$ 9 00
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, cleaning school house
2 00
Lillian M. Cross, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Dayton Jackson, janitor
1 00
Lillian M. Cross, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Dayton Jackson, janitor
1 00
Joseph Bissonette, stove
13 00
B. G. Macoy, black-board
3 50
McConnell School Supply Co.,teacher's desk
4 25
Lillian M. Cross, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Dayton Jackson, janitor
*2 50
Ira E. Morse, incidentals
1 65
L. P. Metcalf, 6 cords wood
*9 00
$241 90
28
DIST. No. 14.
Sadie K. Donnelly, teaching 10 weeks
$63 00
Lawrence Barrett, janitor 2 50
J. A. Campbell, 6 cords wood
9 00
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, cleaning school house
1 75
Lorey Gile, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Linus Campbell, janitor
1 00
Emily Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Linus Campbell, janitor
1 00
Emily Flynn, teaching 10 weeks
65 00
Lawrence Barrett, janitor
2 50
John Campbell, incidentals
1 15
G. A. Terrill, curtains
1 80
$278 70
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. Macia, services as Sup't.
$40 00
Tuition, Phyllis Burnett, Burlington High School
6 00
F. F. Marlow, truant officer
4 00
American Book Co., books
19 20
Mrs. V. Boyd, conveying pupils
6 00
B. S. Ellinwood, express on books
1 05
Tuition, Alice Kirby Underhill High School
5 00
Tuition, Sadie Fitzsimonds Underhill High School
5 00
Tuition, Martina Terrill Underhill High School
5 00
Tuition, Dora Campbell Underhill High School
5 00
Tuition, Phyllis Burnett Burlington High School Ginn & Co., books
6 00
113 70
McConnell School Supply Co., black-board paint
3 00
Mrs. Homer Lyon, conveying pupils
20 00
Free Press Association, order books
1 75
C. C. Abbott, freight on books
1 58
C. C. Abbott, express on black-board paint
1 10
Silver, Burdette & Co., writing books
9 50
29
Hobart J. Shanley & Co., crayons 2 40
Tuition, Dora Campbell Underhill High School 5 00
Tuition, Sadie Fitzsimonds Underhill High School 5 00
Tuition, Martina, Terrill Underhill High School 5 00
E. W. Henry, insurance on School buildings 18 92
American Book Co., books
22 66
Mrs. H. H. Paine, conveying pupils
60 00
Tuition, Ella Covey Bellows Academy, Fairfax 5 00
Tuition, Berton Burnett Montpelier Seminary 6 00
Tuition, Phyllis Burnett Burlington High School 6 00
B. S. Ellinwood, freight on school furniture 9 73
John Campbell, taking school census
7 80
C. C. Abbott, freight on books .
1 45
The Tuttle Co., books
36 00
John Campbell, services as Clerk, telephone and pos- tage 5 00
John Campbell, services as school director 101/2 days 15 75
E. W. Quinn, services as school director 7 days 10 50
Ira E. Morse, services as school director 91/2 days
14 25
F. F. Marlow, services as truant officer
4 50
E. W. Quinn, postage and advertising
1 55
' Mrs. Florence Mead, services as Supt. 35 00
Tuition, Phyllis Burnett Burlington High School
*6 00
Tuition, Burton Burnett Montpelier Seminary *6 00 Mrs. Homer Lyon, conveying pupils 40 00 Ginn & Co., books 4 48
$586 87
*Outstanding.
30
SUMMARY.
District No. 1
$277 23
No.
2
196 05
No.
4
319 22
No.
5
279 22
65
No.
6
209 23
No. 7
301 81
No. 9
215 27
No. 10
290 48
No. 11
217 15
66
No. 12
211 55
No. 13
241 90
66
No. 14
278.70
Miscellaneous
586 87
$3624 68
Due from Westford,
$60 40
Due from Jericho,
$222 46
IRA E. MORSE, - School Directors.
J. A. CAMPBELL,
31
Superintendent's Report
To the Citizens of Underhi!l :
I respectfully submit the following report of the schools of this town for the year ending Feb. 6, 1908.
Twelve schools of three terms each have been maintained, twenty different teachers having been employed, all from this town except two, many of whom are experienced teachers and well quali- fied for the work. We find in going from one school to another that where we have a good teacher who remains with us throughout the year, that the pupils show far better work than where we have to change teachers each term. It has been very difficult to obtain qualified and experienced teachers this past year and, consequently, we have issued three permits which certainly has not been the fault of your Directors, as they have done everything in their power to secure and retain the best.
Would it not be wise to unite some of the smaller schools where the children could easily be transferred and thus employ fewer teachers, as some of the schools have not been large enough to make an average attendance, required to draw state money set aside for school purposes? One of these small schools has an unusually good record, which I wish to mention, said school being in Dist. No. 2; the register shows but one absent mark during the winter term and this was caused by sickness. Most of the schools show a good average attendance, yet there is a chance for the truant officer to put in some work, and I think all laws in regard to truancy should be rigidly enforced, that Vermont may stand first in the rank of good citizens,
In our schools where there is but one teacher employed, there are pupils in nearly every year of the nine years work. This makes the work of the teacher very exacting and taxes the time, strength and ability of such an one to the uttermost. Let us ALL do ALL we can to encourage our teachers as well as our pupils to do their best.
32
I know of nothing that will lighten a teacher's burdens more than to know that she has the sympathy and hearty co-operation of the par- ents ; let us then visit the schools often and see what our boys and girls are doing, then you will better understand the difficulties a teacher has to cope with, and will, I am sure, have a tendency to lessen these difficulties and insure better attendance and work on the part of the pupil, as well as better work, if possible, where the teacher is encouraged and sympathized with.
Much needed repairs have been made in some of the school buildings, which adds to the comfort and attractiveness of the house ; new furniture has been purchased for No. 1, which I am sure will be fully appreciated by both teacher and pupils ; a new stove and table in No. 4 makes a pleasant change ; a long felt want in the form of a new blackboard has been placed in No. 13, and a visit to that school would convince you that it was well used and adds much to the children's work. More blackboards are needed in nearly every school, and I trust that time will see the demand well filled.
Was much pleased to note that large maps of the U. S. have been placed in all of our schools which greatly aids the teacher in teaching geography, and wish we might have others. We also need a good supply of supplementary reading, as it seems to me this is one of the essential parts of a child's education.
Other text books which have been added this past year are Conant's Vermont, as revised by State Supt. M. S. Stone. This book contains the history, geography and civil government of Vt., some- thing every good citizen should be familiar with and which the chil- dren seem much interested in, also a dozen more dictionaries which are being put into excellent use.
Other supplies are much needed and we trust that in a few years our schools will have the necessary material to carry on a model country school. In order to do this however they must neces- sarily be graded, and if we could unite with three or more towns as has been done in some districts, and thus secure the expert super- vision of some man or woman best fitted for the position, I feel that we would be advancing many steps in the progress of education and marked improvement would be shown in every respect.
Respectfully yours, FLORENCE M. MEAD,
Superintendent of Schools.
33
Library Report.
1907 has been a very fortunate year for the Underhill Town Library.
Early in the year L. F. Wilbur very generously presented the Library with the four volumes of his "History of Vermont." A little later, a gentleman connected with the McClure Publishing Co., hearing of the library and some of the work of the Book Club from one. of the members, became interested and presented the library with twelve books. The book, "From Vermont to Damascus," was given to Vermont libraries in memory of the author. E. W. Henry has given the wood for the library. Mrs. W. J. Fuller has given another year's services as librarian.
To each of the friends named is given the hearty thanks of all interested in the library.
The rent, lighting, printing additional leaves for the catalogue, and incidental expenses have been paid by the Book Club.
Fifty-eight books have been purchased with the town fund for 1907, with the 17 presented, making 75 books added to the library during the past year. Total number of books 575.
LELIA HOYTE MACIA, President of Book Club. IRA E. MORSE, Secretary Library Trustee.
Underhill Center, Vt., Feb. 7, 1908.
34
Report of Board of Health.
Having made a thorough inspection of our school houses the Board of Health respectfully submits the following report :
We found ample provision for keeping the school-rooms warm, but the floors are generally cold owing to the free circulation of air beneath, due to faulty masonry.
The floors being cold would naturally chill the feet of the chil- dren, predisposing them to colds and kindred affections.
Regarding the ventilation of school rooms, we recommend that strips of board six inches in width be placed across the lower border of the lower sash, so that when the latter is raised to the upper level of this strip the fresh air will enter the school room between the upper and lower sash, thus not exposing the child to a direct draft as they are now exposed by draft from the open door and window when cooling or ventilating a superheated room. We recommend this method for its simplicity and proficiency.
Children should not be subjected to unequal or direct rays of light. This is best remedied by window shades and proper coloring of the interior of the school room.
The seats and desks should be arranged in such a way that the children will not have to assume a cramped position in their routine of school work.
Outhouses should be cleaned twice a year.
We respectfully suggest that the following improvements be made during the ensuing year.
District 1. Painting inside of school room, new seats and desks, outhouse cleaned.
District 2. Exterior of school repaired, outhouse cleaned, stone work cemented or banked.
District 4. School building in good condition.
District 5. Boys' outhouse repaired, stonework cemented or banked.
35
District 6. This school is in very good condition.
District 7. Plastering repaired, whitewashing or painting.
District 9. Windows repaired, seats repaired, stonework cemented or banked.
District 10. Stonework banked or cemented.
District 11. Outhouse repaired and new shades for school- room.
District 12. New outhouse or old one repaired.
District 13. Windows repaired, stonework cemented or banked.
District 14. New door for boys' outhouse, seats repaired.
High School Boys' outhouse cleaned and repaired.
ALLSTON L. FOGG, ) Board W. J. BARRETT, of
J. T. FITZSIMONDS, Health
Report of Overseer of Poor.
Orders have been drawn by the Overseer from March 5th, 1907, to Feb. 7th, 1908.
To Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins, 1 month $ 9 97
Sr. Renand, Superior of Hospital, expenses for
O. Brown, 4 weeks 16 00
L. A. Egan, cash paid out to Geo. Gordon for house rent for H. C. Wilder, also time spent in moving same 3 50
Mrs. G. A. Terrill, cooking for H. C. Wilder 3 15
Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nev- ins 1 month 9 65
Sr. Renand, Sup. of Hospital, expenses for O. Brown, 4 weeks 16 00
36
Dr. A. L. Fogg, professional services and medi- cine for Mrs. Nevins 10 85
Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins 1 month and during illness 13 71
Sr. Renand, Sup. of Hospital, expenses for O. Brown during last sickness and death 25 85
John Atchinson for digging grave for O. Brown also bringing body from hospital 6 00
C. H. Hayden for casket and attendance at fu- neral of O. Brown 23 30
Rev. O. L. Barnard for funeral attendance of O. Brown 5 00
L. A. Egan, for cash paid out and time spent dur- ing death and funeral of O. Brown 3 50
Mrs. G. A. Terrill, for cooking for H. C. Wilder 4 05 Dr. A. L. Fogg, professional service for H. C. Wilder 1 65 Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins 1 mo. 12 00
A. Marlow, house rent for Geo. Forsythe, 2 mos. 6 00 Mrs. H: Paine, house rent for H. C. Wilder, 3 mos. 6 00 Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care Mrs. Nevins 1 mo. 12 00
L. A. Egan, for time spent looking up Mrs. Ste- vens' residence. 1 45
Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins 1 mo. 12 00
Mrs. G. A. Terrill, cooking for H. C. Wilder 4 15
A. Marlow, house rent for Geo. Forsythe, 3 mos. 9 00
E. Bartlett, wood for Geo. Forsythe 3 50
Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins and clothes furnished 12 25
Mrs. H. Paine, house rent for H. C. Wilder 3 mos. 6 00 Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins 1 month 12 00
Mrs. G. A. Terrill, cooking for H. C. Wilder 2 25
37
Dr. A. L. Fogg, professional services for H. C. Wilder 3 25
Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins 1 month 12 00
O. L. Bourn, printing order book 1 00
1908
Mrs. G. A. Terrill, cooking for H. C. Wilder 4 00
Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins and clothes furnished 12 15
A. Marlow, house rent for Geo. Forsythe, 3 mo: 9 00 Mrs. Henry Paine, house rent for H. C. Wilder, 3 months 6 00
Mrs. F. C. Slater, board and care of Mrs. Nevins 1 month 12 00
L. O. Brush, for milk for Geo. Forsythe 4 00
G. A. Terrill, mdse. for H. C. Wilder, also 1 cord 4 ft. wood for Geo. Forsythe 7 00
A. Marlow, house rent for Geo. Forsythe 1 mo. 3 00
Geo. Phillips, sawing and splitting wood for Geo. · Forsythe 1 25
Dr. A. L. Fogg, professional services to Geo. For- sythe 10 25
E. W. Henry, provisions for-
Geo. Forsythe $14 10
J. E. Nicholson 1 50
H. C. Wilder 75
16 35
L. A. Eagan, services as Overseer of Poor 10 00
Total $362 03
Town Overseer claims credit for int. on Hale Fund 96 00
Balance $266 03
L. A. EGAN, Overseer.
38
Orders drawn by A. P. Bicknell from Feb. 7, 1907 to Mar. 5, 1907.
Feb. 22 Mrs. C. L. Newton, professional services furnished by Dr. C. P. Newton 13 45
21 Dr. G. B. Hulburd, Professional services 4 00
22 Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Board Mrs. LaFlash 3 00
23 E. W. Henry, Mdse O. W. Brown 4 74
23 L. C. Fowler, Mdse Town Poor 1 78
Mar. 1 Geo. Gordon, House rent H. Wilder 9 00
2 A. P. Bicknell, Expenses O. W. Brown
28 00
4 G. A. Terrill, Clothing & Provisions 3 50
4 Mrs. F. Slater, Board Mrs. Nevins 9 00
4 Mrs. G. A. Terrill, Cooking H. Wilder
3 60
5 A. P. Bicknell, keeping Mrs. LaFlash
A. L. Fogg, services, time & cash paid out 5 00
Total $85 07
Treasurer's Report.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 10, 1908. SCHOOL FUND
Rec'd
State Treasurer, State School Tax $693 82
Permanent School Fund 194 16
Leased land rents 91 65
State Treas. Graded Dist. share trans- portation and board 41 08
State Treas. Graded Dist. share $45000 reserve 146 34
State Treas. Graded Dist. share $15000 reserve 48 78 $1215 83
39
Paid
Town Dist. share public money
$697 63
Graded Dist. share public money 233 04
Graded Dist. transportation and board 41 08
Graded Dist. share $45000 reserve
146 34
Graded Dist. share $15000 reserve 48 78
Deficiency in fund 1906
48 96
1215 83
TOWN DIST. ACCOUNT.
Rec'd
Cash in fund
$ 85 03
Town Dist. share public money
697 63
State Treas. transportation and board
106 78
44 25
Share $45000 reserve
439 02
66
15000 reserve
146 34
Town of Westford, tuitions
65 66
66 Jericho,
64 38
Taxpayers, school tax
2065 24
F. F. Marlow, school tax 1905
1 00
Ira Morse, supplies sold
50
F. F. Marlow, school taxes
55 29
3771 12
Paid
Orders drawn in 1906
364 20
in 1907
3292 98
Cash in fund
113 94
3771 12
DOG FUND.
Rec'd
J. J. Monahan, dog licenses, less his eom. 113' 40
90
114 30
A. C. Humphrey, dog licenses
Paid
Order J. C. Flint, sheep killed
21 00
Cash to general fund
93 30
114 30
66 tuition
1
40
ROAD COMMISSIONER'S ACCOUNT, Wm McCabe.
Received
Cash in fund
108 23
One-half town highway tax 516 99
One-half State highway tax 223 50
Share State highway tax special
102 56
One-half Town highway tax 5 per cent.
Special 1129 22
One-half amount added by selectmen
7 60
One-half town extra 5 per cent. for
winter roads 129 22
Cutting brush order Selectmen
59 50
Work done by order Selectmen
152 58
Overpaid on Order 271
3 30
- 1432 70
Paid
Orders drawn in 1906
73 13
Orders drawn in 1907
1078 72
Cash in fund
280 85
1432 70
J. M. Kilpeck
Received
Cash in Fund
126 89
One-half town highway tax 516 99
One-half State highway tax 1
223 50
Share State highway tax special
143 70
One-half town highway tax special
5 per cent.
129 22
One-half added by Selectmen
7 59
One-half extra 5 per cent tax for winter
roads
129 22
Work done by order Selectmen
52 50
1329 61
Paid
Orders drawn in 1906
36 38
Orders drawn in 1907
1212 01
Cash in Fund
81 22 1329 61
1
41
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Received Feb. 7, 1907
Cash on hand
1728 12
Selectmen cash at Bank
1750 00
State Treas. State School tax
693 82
Transportation & board 106 78
G. Dist
41 08
tuitions
44 25
Permanant School fund
194 16
Share $45000. reserve 439 02
G. Dist. 146 34
"
"
146 34
",
"
State highway tax 447 00
special 246 26
Town of Westford tuitions
65 66
Jericho
64 38
Leased land rents
91 65
Victor Plant, Note and Int.
30 60
J. J. Monahan, dog licenses
113 40
L. A. Egan, Stevens case
35 00
F. F. Marlow, tax, 1905
2 40
J. M. Kilpeck, interest on note
13 75
John O'Niel, interest on note
9 00
Ira E. Morse, supplies sold
50
Taxpayers taxes less discount
5573 59 .
F. F. Marlow, collector taxes
163 46
Foresters, rent of hall
10 00
A. C. Humphrey, dog licenses
90
Wm McCabe, overpaid on Order 271
3 30 12209 54
Paid
School Orders
1906
364 20
· 1907
3292 98
15000.
G. Dist. 48 78
"
42
Overseers orders, A. P. Bicknell 1906
112 51
L. A. Egan 1907 362 03
Road Com. " Wm. McCabe 1906
73 13
66
1907
1078 72
J. M. Kilpeck
1906
36 38
1907
1212 01'
Selectmen's "
66
1907
1501 44
Clerk's
births and deaths
9 25
County Taxes
347 76
State
689 41
Loans
1750 00
Interest on loans
21 81
U. S. Deposit fund
55 49
Cash on hand
1160 71 12209 54
Cash in school fund
113 94
" road
362 07
" general "
684 70
Total cash
$1160 71
Uncollected taxes in collector's hands
1906-$5 70
1007- 6 60 $12 30 Uncollected leased land rent $2 13
0
Respectfully,
E. W. HENRY.
66
60 66
1906
141 71
43
Auditor's Report
ASSETS
Cash in Treasury
$1160 71
J. O'Neil, note 150 00
Uncollected lease land rent
2 13
Taxes 1906
5 70
Outstanding orders 1907
6 60
Road Commissioners
11 25
Selectmen
290 21
School Directors
32 50
Town officers have charged for their services:
W. J. Barrett Selectman® 32 00
J. T. Fitzsimonds,
24 60
H. J. Metcalf, 10 00
J. J. Monahan, Town Clerk
12 82
A. C. Humphrey, Registration fees
11 05
W. S. Woodruff, Lister
26 60
J. W. Breen,
18 00
Earl Bartlett,
27 24
Dr. A. L. Fogg, Health Officer
53 15
L. A. Egan, Overseer
10 00
A. C. Humphrey, Auditor
4 00
John T. Leddy,
4 00
Geo. C Dunton, 66
4 00
Grand List $5384 24
Town and School tax
1 20
We hereby certify that the foregoing accounts of the town officers have been examined and found correct.
A. C. Humphrey, ) John T. Leddy, Auditors. Geo. C. Dunton, )
٢
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ANNUAL MARCH MEETING
The legal voters of the Town of Underhill are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Town House in said Underhill, on Tues- day, March 3rd, 1908, at 10 o'clock A. M., to transact the follow- ing business :-
1st. To act on the reports of the several Town Officers.
2nd. To elect necessary officers for the year ensuing, and fix the compensation of School Directors.
3rd. To see what per cent. the town will vote to raise in money on the Grand List to pay indebtedness and current expenses of the town.
4th. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the law passed by the Legislature of 1880 relative to the collection of taxes.
5th. To see if the Town will vote an appropriation for Mem- orial Day, and how much.
6th. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to bor- row the U. S. Deposit Fund, and also to borrow other money on the credit of the Town for Town purposes.
7th. To see if the Town will vote to divide the Highway and elect two Road Commissioners.
8th. To see if the Town will vote to raise a sum of money in addition to the amount now required by law to take advantage of Sec. 8 of Act. 3 of 1906, and if so, how much.
9th. Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town ?
10th. To do any other lawful business when met.
W .. J. BARRETT, Selectmen J. T. FITZSIMONDS, of
H. J. METCALF, Underhill.
Dated at Underhill, Vt., Feb. 11th, 190 .
7/27/2009 T 173279 1 15 00
HF GROUP- IN
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