USA > Vermont > Windham County > Newfane > Annual report of the auditors of the Town of Newfane, Vermont for the year ending 1901-1905 > Part 2
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286 15
Highway tax to State,
193 03
School tax to State,
193 03
County tax,
38 61
Interest on indebtedness,
677 11
Paid notes at Windham Co. Savings Bank,
1583 91
Selectmen's orders,
2137 52
School Directors' orders,
2156 77
Road Commissioner's orders,
1860 63
-
Overseer's orders,
287 88
Paid town bond No. 12,
1000 00
Cash on hand,
1691 94
$12,135 98
10
Paid by Road Commissioner.
Adams, H. M.
labor,
$21 60
Adams, M. D.
6 67
Adams, K. D.
3 75
Allen, Geo.
66
1 50
Alls, H.
66
1 05
Bailey, D. E.
28 00
Bailey, W. B.
9 45
Bailey, B. C.
66
21 30
Barber, J. H.
66
33 70
Ballou, M. L.
66
36 68
Betterley, C. H.
7 56
Betterley, W. S.
10 45
Betterley, E. R.
2 95
Bentley, L. F.
4 50
Bills, Mrs. M. M.
gravel,
12 00
Bingham & Sons,
labor,
9 60
Bliss, W. C.
3 53
Bruce, E. F.
66
7 35
Bruce, F. E.
66
45
Brown, P.
3 75
Brown, C. E.
66
8 21
Brooks, W. A.
3 60
Burnham, F.
1 25
Codding, W. H.
66
4 20
Cheney, M. H.
lumber
6 90
Cooley, G. C.
labor
12 15
Doolittle, M.
lumber
1 00
Eager, W. W.
labor
3 45
Eager, B. C.
3 30
11
Gates, A.
labor,
18 85
Grout, J.
9 05
Grout, M.
66
3 75
Harvey, A. C.
24 98
Harvey, J. A.
4 95
Hall, H. M.
10 80
Hall, L. A.
7 80
Halladay, A. E.
17 90
Hescock. H. M.
25 75
Hescock, C. L.
66
15 60
Howe, J. F.
2 70
Holland, G. C.
3 85
Holden & Martin,
tile,
57 81
Howard, D.
labor,
2 25
Howard, E.
66
3 00
Hovey, C. G.
4 35
Houghton, G. A.
17 30
Houghton, A.
75
Ingram, H.
12 25
Ingram, H. J.
17 00
Ingram, I. M.
15 00
Johnson, H. E.
21 24
Johnson, D.
10 50
Johnson, C.
66
50
Jones, R. E.
3 00
Jones, S.
75
Jones, A. E.
35
Kenny, J. M.
66
37 05
Kenny, S. N.
24 98
Kelsey, C. H.
17 05
Knapp, E.
66
30
Lamb, G. B.
67
66
-
12
Lampson, C. M.
labor,
35 22
Lowe, F. C.
66
8 55
Lincoln, R. T.
32 40
Lyon, G. W.
6 15
Maher, C. J.
37 50
Mc Carty, J. E.
66
4 50
Morse, B. E.
26 90
Morse, A. C.
19 05
Morse, O. W.
1 80
Morse, C. W.
66
41 65
Morse, E. W.
21 45
Morse, F. W.
19 35
Morse, S. H.
. 34 80
Morse, A. H.
2 00
Moulton, I. F.
7 50
Mundell, J. A.
7 50
Neal, F. J.
2 25
Newton, M. D.
6 6
45
Park, W. B.
86 25
Patch, A.
21 60
Perry, C. E.
29 45
Perry, F. C.
19 20
Pierce, F. J.
26 60
Pierce, H. F.
17 10
Powers, H. S.
5 40
Powers, H. A.
6 37
Prouty, G. O.
30
Redfield, G. W.
9 75
Radway, F. A.
4 50
Rice, F. S.
66
49 33
Robbins & Cowles,
dynamite,
12 39
Shepard, S. G.
labor,
4 34
66
13
Shepard, L. W.
labor,
5 15
Sparks, H. E.
25 80
Sparks, E. C.
66
6 38
Sparks, P. B.
2 25
Smith, H. H.
7 95
Stratton, A. V.
66
9 00
Stratton, A. H.
3 75
Stone, M. C.
66
6 38
Stowe,.A. T.
5 63
Stevens, L. E.
14 82
Stedman, H. L.
53 10
Stedman, C. K.
208 45
Thayer, C. P.
10 85
Timson, A. L.
5 50
Underwood, F. W.
4 95
Valley Grain Co.,
casting for plow,
2 75
Waters, Chas.
labor,
6 20
Wellman, H. B.
blacksmithing and gravel,
3 85
White, F. H.
labor,
21 15
White, A. H.
75
White, W. J.
66
4 50
White, A. H.
20 75
Whitney, G.
21 06
Whitney, L. H.
66
20 20
Wheeler, G. R.
8 97
Wheeler, G. A.
2 18
Whitaker, H.
66
20
Whitaker, J. L.
blacksmithing,
1 65
Wiswall, C.
labor,
5 10
Wilson, W. A.
19 90
Williams, B.
66
4 00
Wilcox, G. S.
66
8 25
14
Wood, M. E.
labor,
75
Worden, J. H.
26 62
Wright, W. G.
gravel,
5 00
Order book,
50
$1,817 87
Cash received for dynamite and tile,
9 75
Total amount of orders drawn,
$1,808 12
Paid by Selectmen.
Selectmen Brookline, 7-20 repairs on bridge, $ 20 80
C. E. Perry, bridge timber, 58 50
J. H. Barber, snowing bridges, 5 00
C. P. Spencer, printing town report,
22 65
Adin Houghton, snowing bridges,
3 00
M. D. Newton, bridge timber,
19 60
W. E. Bingham & Sons, bridge timber,
30 56
A. M. Merrifield, bridge timber, 4 50
L. S. Higgins, damage to team, 15 00
W. A. Hall, making gate on Pent road, 1 00
O. L. French, publishing notice of outstanding orders, 1 50
B. E. Morse, labor and bridge timber, 21 40
H. E. Johnson, bridge timber, 41 17
Goodnough & Newton, plank and timber, 14 21
G. F. Gale, M. D., services as witness, case Wellman vs Newfane, 12 00
15
E. C. Stiles, insurance assessments policies covering school houses, 14 80
H. P. Wellman, injuries received in accident at bridge in Newfane, 850 00
F. A. DeWitt, postage,
1 50
Horace Alls, snowing bridge,
2 00
J. M. Kenny, labor on bridges, 14 70
H. S. Powers, labor on bridges, 2 50
C. E. Perry, labor on bridges, . 53 04
H. M. Hescock, labor on bridges, 8 85
Henry H. Smith, labor on bridges, 12 45
L. H. Whitney, labor on bridges, 7 95
F. S. Bickford, services as school director, 6 38
G. C. Holland, services as lister, 22 50
S. H. Morse, labor and timber on bridges, 10 00
Walter B. Park, labor on bridges and railings, 17 93
D. E. Bailey, services as lister, 12 00
D. E. Bailey, labor on bridges, 1 00
C. L. Hescock, four lambs killed by dogs, 15 00
M. L. Ballou, labor on bridges,
1 35
H. A. Powers, labor on bridges,
1 00
M. H. Cheney, bridge timber,
34 37
W. A. Brooks, planks,
1 30
James Mundell, bridge timber,
2 13
D. A. Benson, services as town agent, 7 00
K. Winchester, lumber for railings, 2 00
F. E. Wellman, lumber, 63 64
L. J. Morse, snowing bridges, 7 00
H. E. Sparks, labor and cash paid on bridges, 48 85
D. D. Dickinson, tax abated by reason of error in list, 28 00
F. A. DeWitt, amount allowed town treasurer for collecting taxes, 57 68
16
F. A. DeWitt, services as town treasurer, 25 00
W. E. Wheeler, labor and timber on bridges, 6 00
E. P. Wheeler, labor on bridge, 5 40
D. A. Dickinson, services as town clerk, 21 36
P. P. White, services and expenses as school director, 5 00
P. P. White, services as health officer, 3 15
P. P. White, returning births and deaths, 1 80
L. O. Morse, lumber and labor on bridges, 12 60
L. O. Morse, services as overseer of the poor, 15 00
W. B. Park, labor on bridges, 1 20
M. F. Spencer, keeping tramps,
1 50
J. M. Kenny, labor and cash paid on bridges, 2 70
15 24
J. M. Kenny, bridge timber,
H. J. Batchelder & Co., bridge material, 2 78
B. E. Morse, labor and plank, 8 00
B. C. Eager, timber for railings, 1 00
James Flynn estage, bridge timber, 90
J. M. Moore, bridge timber, 3 00
Mrs. Mary Mundell, bridge timber,
3 00
John M. Kenny, services as selectman, 4 50
L. O. Morse, taxes abated 1899-1901, 18 42
Mrs. Annie Freyenhagen, taxes abated, error in list, 52 00
Mrs. P. C. Moore, taxes abated on Library building, 40 00
C. W. Morse & Sons, labor and bridge timber, 64 56
C. E. Perry, labor and bridge timber, 16 67
Waterman & Martin, legal services,
30 00
Haskins & Schwenk, legal services, 33 00
C. E. Perry, services as selectman, 5 25
H. E. Sparks, services as selectman, 17 25
17
H. E. Sparks, postage, stationery, etc., 1 00
G. B. Williams, bridge timber, 7 50
F. S. Bickford Estate, balance due for services as school director, 75
Georgie M. Love, services as school super- intendent, 42 00
M. O. Howe, services as school director and taking school census, 13 25
L. H. Higgins, services as lister, 24 00
Auditors services, 13 00
O. L. French, tax notice, 1 50
Total amount of orders drawn, $2097 09
Paid by School Directors.
Olive Thayer, services as janitor, No. 5, $ 2 50
Chas Thayer, 1-2 cord wood,- No. 5, 2 00
Mrs. Dora Rawson, cleaning, No. 6, 2 50
J. H. Barber, 3 cords wood, No. 3,
9 00
J. H. Barber, 5 cords wood, No. 6,
15 00
H. A. Howe, cleaning, No.2,
3 00
Mrs. Elery Chase, cleaning, No. 4,
2 00
Harold C. Bickford, teaching 10 weeks, No 5, 55 00
W. A. Brooks, school supplies, 13 65
Luella Williams, teaching 10 weeks, No. 5, 70 00
Hortense Switzer, teaching 10 weeks, No. 6, 70 00
Carrie Lowe, wood for No. 2, 9 00
Carrie Lowe, wood for No. 4, 9 00
Mrs. Alvin Gates, cleaning, No. 3, 2 00
H. A. Carpenter, bookcase, etc., 4 55
18
Earl Davis, teaching 10 weeks, No. 3, 65 00
Emily A. Kenyon, teaching, No. 4, 70 00
Sadie Streeter, teaching, No. 2, 70 00
Lottie A. Hunt, teaching, No. I, 65 00
Mrs. E. H. Thomas, cleaning, No. I, 2 00
Frank C. Lowe, transportation to No. 4, 25 00
Grace A. Hammond, sweeping, No. 2, 1 50
Ruth Worden, services as janitor, No. 5, 2 00
Hermon Powers, wood for No. 1, 9 00
Alvin H. White, transportation No. 7 to No. 4, 30 00
Mrs. L. E. Stevens, transportation to No. 4, 12 00
M. O. Howe, services and cash paid,
5 65
Elery Chase, services as janitor, 2 00
Carrie Stedman, services as janitor, No. 6,
2 00
H. M. Adams, wood, No. 5, 8 50
Mary Brown, services as janitor, No. 3,
2 00
Lee & Shepard, gummed labels,
2 20
Silver, Burdett & Co., books and supplies,
16 65
American Book Co., text books,
2 51
Edward E. Babb, books and supplies,
50 08
Mrs. L. E. Stevens, transportation, 14 00
H. M. Adams, repairs, No. 5,
3 15
Geo. Bush, teaching, No. 3,
60 00
Helen Brennan, teaching, No. 2,
78 00
Emily A. Kenyon, teaching, No. 4,
70 00
Harry Smith, services as janitor, No. 2,
2 50
Elery Chase, services as janitor, No. 4,
2 50
Mary Brown, services as janitor, No. 3, 2 00
Alvin White, transportation to No. 4, 30 00
Frank Lowe, transportation to No. 4, 25 00
N. M. Batchelder, school supplies and wood, 22 29
Mrs. Chas. Thayer, cleaning, No. 5, 1 50
19
W. A. Brooks, transportation to No. 1, 30 00
Hortense L. Switzer, teaching, No. 6, 75 00
C. E. Brown, teaching, No. 5, 60 00
Luella Williams, teaching, No. 8, 75 00
Lottie A. Hunt, teaching, No. 1, 70 00
Ruth Worden, services as janitor, No. 8, 2 50
H. E. Johnson, transportation to No. 1, 30 00
E. A. Chase, transportation of seats to No. 8, 2 00
Mrs. G. E. Adams, cleaning, No. 6, 2 50
A. M. Merrifield, lumber, etc., No. 5, 1 40
A. C. White, services as janitor, No. 6, 3 00
Helen Brennan, part payment, teaching, No. 2, 50 00
A. M. Merrifield, chair, No. 8, 1 25
Town of Dummerston, tuition, 3 terms, 15 00
L. O. Morse, bookcase, 4 20
C. E. Park, merchandise, 3 83
D. E. Bailey, transportation, 3 terms, 25 00
S. H. Wortman, transportation to No. 1, 25 00
Rand, McNally & Co., maps, 8 47
E. E. Babb & Co., school supplies, 5 49
Silver, Burdett & Co., books, 25 66
Ginn & Co., books, 29 61
Mrs. G. M. Love, supplies, 4 75
$1,572 89
Cash received for books and supplies sold,
5 47
$1,567 42
Estimated amount of school expenses, orders not drawn, 500 00
$2,067 42
20
Paid by Overseer for Support of Poor.
Rebecca Tenney, board 35 1-2 weeks, burial expenses, etc., $147 45
Imogne Hoyt, board 52 weeks, 26 00
Geo. Mitchell, burial expenses, 8 00
Alvin White, medical attendance, 7 50
D. H. Davis, medical attendance, 11 75
$200 70
L. H. HIGGINS, 1 J. W. WILLIAMS, Auditors.
C. E. SKINNER,
21
Report of School Superintendent.
In compliance with Sec. 620 of Chap. 34 of the general Laws of Vermont, the annual report of the Su- perintendent of schools is herewith respectfully sub- mitted.
Seven schools of thirty weeks each have been maintained. Two of these have been union schools, Nos. 10 and 1 uniting in No. 1, and Nos. 7, 9 and 4 in No. 4. The terms have been of the uniform length of ten weeks. During the winter term there was a holiday vacation of one week which was generally welcomed.
Eleven different teachers, six being residents of the town, have been employed. All are energetic, active teachers, regularly certificated. No permits have been applied for.
Two teachers' meetings have been held, one at South Newfane, Thursday afternoon, May 16th, the other at Newfane, Friday afternoon, Nov. 1st. School Directors were present at both meetings to address the teachers, or to advise and consult with them. The local teachers conducted class exercises for observation. Work done by pupils of the various schools was exhibited. Practi- cal questions, methods and plans were discussed. These meetings are helpful and tend to unify the school work.
A successful educational meeting was also held at Newfane, Feb. 14, with Hon. Walter E. Ranger, state
22
Superintendent of education present to address the teach- ers informally in the afternoon and to lecture in the eve- ning to the general public.
Sept. 19th, the teachers and many of the pupils met at Williamsville to attend, in a body, the memorial exer- cises for President Mckinley.
All books and supplies have been held by the Super- intendent for distribution. A large book case, at small expense, has been provided by the school Board for the storage of books when not in use. This plan is econom- ical as well as convenient. No unnecessary books need be purchased, and all that are available for use are ready to be sent at once to any school in need of them. Printed town labels have been provided and pasted into all text books. A portion of the language books which have seen long service have been exchanged for new ones.
Two good maps have been purchased and more are needed.
The older pupils were found to be well supplied with text-books and materials for good work. Two small sets of standard supplementary readers have been supplied for the lower grades. These have been passed from one class to another, as required. Gratifying results have attended their use.
Reading is necessarily the basis of our school work. The poor reader, in whatever grade, is at a disadvantage in all his studies, while he who reads understandingly, finds at his command a multitude of helps which other- wise would be useless. With modern methods of teach- ing, the little child learns to read with good expression whatever he can read at all. If these methods are con- tinued and the best possible use is made of the supple-
23
mentary reading now provided, the number of good readers in our schools will constantly increase and more rapid progress will be made in other studies.
It is a matter of regret that several cases of truancy have occurred. No case reported, so far as I know, has been caused by unwillingness of the child to attend school, but by the neglect or indifference of those in con- trol. The law makes it obligatory upon the teacher to report cases of truancy to the proper authorities. Any neglect of this unpleasant duty works an injustice to the tax payers who provide good schools to the pupils who attend regularly, but most of all to the child who is thus deprived of opportunities for education which can never return to him. In this connection it is a pleasure to state that increased interest in punctuality has been manifested by many pupils and patrons who realize that only those who attend regularly receive the greatest benefit from the schools. Over thirty certificates for perfect attendance were issued at the close of both spring and fall terms. Many other pupils lacked only one or two days of receiv- ing them. In spite of much sickness and several very bad days, twenty-eight received these certificates for the winter term.
Continued effort has been made to secure the best possible classification and grading of the schools, while keeping in mind the needs of the individual child. The Williamsville school has had the largest number of pupils of any in town. In order to place it upon an equal basis with other schools the Superintendent recommended that a resident teacher be employed to take charge of two or three recitations each day. The way to do this did not seem clear. A volunteer teacher has assisted during the
24
winter term, thus furnishing needed relief without added expense.
In order to make the school work continuous, the teachers have made out lists of necessary supplies and have assigned lessons to all classes at the end of each term, thus leaving the schools organized and ready for regular work on the first day of the following term, with . supplies distributed and at hand for immediate use.
In the death of our Senior School Director, Rev. F. S. Bickford, the educational interests of the town have suffered a serious loss.
The close of the year finds the teachers doing suc- cessful work in their respective schools. They should be commended for their faithfulness and for readiness to carry into effect any suggestion which promised good to the work. A good degree of interest and earnestness is manifested by the pupils who have shown advancement by their written tests and class exercises. The advan- tages of retaining satisfactory teachers are well under- stood. When changes become necessary the patrons of the schools should demand that other experienced or trained teachers be employed to fill their places. We should encourage our young people who desire to teach, to prepare themselves for the work and then give them a trial.
Many other items might justly receive attention, but space forbids.
I have the honor to sign myself
Respectfully yours, GEORGIE MORSE LOVE.
25
List of Marriages, Births and Deaths
In Newfane, 1901.
MARRIAGES.
Jan. 1. Frank E. Fisher-Mabel N. Perry.
Feb. 3. David Rawson Brown-Delia Frances Ellis.
May 1. George Roberts-Cora Miller.
Sept. 5. Orlando Kenton Morgan-Florance Alice Morse Oct. 23. John M. Stratton-Tena L. Allen.
Nov. 27. Leon F. Bentley-Jessie May Mundell.
Nov. 27. Fred M. Wiswall-Carrie A. Lowe.
Dec. 5. George Murray Solandt-Addie F. Williams.
BIRTHS.
Jan. 6. Son, Ira M .- Lillie I. Ingram.
Apr. 29. Daughter, Edgar H .- Minnie L. Tuthill.
June 8. Son, Frank A .- Lena De Witt.
June 24. Daughter, Walter E .- Susan Wheeler. July 9. Son, Chas. L .- Marian Hescock.
Aug. 19. Daughter, Frank F .- Nellie L. Kenyon. Aug. 22. Son, Geo. W .- Emiline Clifford.
Sept. 14. Daughter, Henry H .- Lena E. Ingram.
Dec. 20. Son, Geo. F .- Effie M. Whitney.
26
DEATHS.
Yrs.
Mos.
Dys.
Feb. 5. Betsey Covey,
82
0
6
Apr. 28. Henrietta A. Fisher,
75
0
Apr. 19.
George Mitchell,
39
0
()
May 2. Maud V. Ingram,
2
6
June 6. Una S. Whitaker,
29
4
4
June 30.
Sophia Lowe,
70
11
0
July 9.
Chas. Lawrence Hescock,
0
0
0
July 7. William Henry Frost,
60
2
0
July 19.
Lottie O. Bailey,
1
7
Aug. 16.
Oliver P. Morse,
57
0
25
Sept. 10.
Marion Bliss,
68
2
19
Sept. 28.
Elvira A. Whitaker,
83
1
18
Oct. 20.
Rebecca Sparks,
87
7
18
Oct. 24.
Charles Dickinson Hawkins,
42
5
0
Dec. 19.
Clark J. Skinner,
54
2
20
Dec. 21.
Francis Sargent Bickford,
51
2
20
Dec. 22. Rhoda Powers,
67
7
18
Dec. 24.
Erwin Julius Whitaker,
14
11
10
Forty=Fourth
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS
OF THE TOWN OF
NEWFANE VERMONT,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
NFREE
VERMONT
AND
January 31st, 1903.
PRINTED BY C. P. SPENCER, BRATTLEBORO, VT .- 1903.
Forty=Fourth
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS
OF THE TOWN OF
NEWFANE VERMONT,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FREED
VERMONT
AND UNITY
January 31st, 1903.
PRINTED BY C. P. SPENCER, BRATTLEBORO, VT. 1903.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
LIABILITIES.
Selectmen's orders outstanding,
$44.07
Road Commissioner's orders outstanding, 85 76
School Director's orders outstanding,
53 05
Overseer's orders outstanding,
10 00
Town bonds due Nat'l Life Ins. Co.,
10,000 00
U. S. surplus fund,
1,762 08
Moore Library fund,
2,000 00
$13,954 96
RESOURCES.
Cash in treasury,
$2,980 85
Due on tax bill of 1902,
797 59
$3,778 44
4
F. A. DEWITT, Treasurer,
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF NEWFANE, DR.
Balance in treasury at last report, $1,691 94
Cash from L. O. Morse, on old tax bills, 1,268 38
Cash from L. O. Morse, tax bill of 1902, 1,109 49
Taxes collected by treasurer,
5,572 68
Rent of school-house hall, 14 00
Town Clerk, dog licenses,
76 60
State Treasurer, bounties,
21 00
State school tax,
412 54
State highway tax,
497 92
Interest on funds in Windham Co. Sav. Bank,
20 95
Town histories,
10 25
Huntington fund,
33 36
Rent of school land,
53 50
Bridge timber,
2 00
School books,
9 20
$10,793 81
5
F. A. DEWITT, Treasurer,
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF NEWFANE, CR.
Fox bounties,
$20 10
State tax,
286 15
Highway tax to State,
190 77
School tax to State,
305 23
County tax,
38 15
Interest on indebtedness,
540 00
Selectmen's orders,
1,307 43
School Director's orders,
2,212 86
Road Commissioner's orders,
1,815 77
Overseer's orders,
96 50
Paid Town bond No. 11,
1,000 00
Cash on hand,
2,980 85
$10,793 81
6
Summary of Expenses.
Paid by Road Commissioner,
$1,875 28
Paid by School Directors,
2,115 15
Paid by Overseer,
106 50
Town Officers' salaries,
208 19
Other orders by Selectmen,
825 87
Interest on indebtedness,
540 00
County tax,
38 15
State tax,
286 15
State school tax,
305 23
State highway tax,
190 77
$6,491 29
Grand List of Newfane, 1902.
Value of real estate,
$258,114 00
Value of personal estate,
80,884 00
Total real and personal estate,
$338,998 00
One per cent. 233 polls at $2,
$3,389 98
466 00
Grand List,
$3,855 98
7
Town Officers' Salaries.
SELECTMEN.
H. E. Sparks, $13 50
J. M. Kenney, 5 00
A. N. Sherman, 5 50
LISTERS.
L. H. Higgins, 32 00
C. K. Stedman,
15 00
W. P. Eames, 19 50
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
P. P. White, 10 00
OTHER TOWN OFFICERS.
D. A. Dickinson, town clerk, 27 25
F. A. De Witt, treasurer, 25 00
L. O. Morse, overseer, 10 00
L. O. Morse, constable,
5 00
P. P. White, health officer,
22 80
M. O. Howe, taking school census,
7 64
Auditors, 10 00
$208 19
8
Selectmen's Orders Outstanding.
No. 61 47 51 53
James Flynn estate, old order, $ 90
C. E. Skinner, 2 50
W. E. Bingham & Sons, 1 96
H. H. Wheeler,
17 50
Milo Ballou,
50
54 59 Amasa Grout, 1 97 76 A. M. Merrifield, 1 10
84 M. O. Howe,
7 64
85 Auditors, 10 00
$44 07
School Director's Orders Outstanding
No.
44 E. A. Chase, old order, $ 2 50
106 W. A. Hall, 25 00
145 Town of Dummerston, 10 30
147 Amasa Grout, 6 25
150 H. M. Adams,
9 00
$53 05
Overseer's Orders Outstanding.
No. 9 Fayette Rice, $10 00
9
Road Commissioner's Orders Outstanding.
No.
108 B. C. Eager, old order, $3 30
97
B. C. Bailey, 2 40
103 D. H. Pratt 1 35
107
Mrs. M. M. Bills,
1 00
108 C. M. Goodenough,
7 40
110
D. E. Bailey,
2 05
111 A. S. Bailey,
4 50
112 C. G. Hovey,
2 25
113 C. H. Betterly,
17 31
115 A. M. Merrifield,
1 50
116 J. H. Worden,
2 85
117 A. L. Timson,
2 00
118 B. C. Eager,
1 25
119 F. J. Johnson,
3 00
120 C. K. Stedman, 33 60
$85 76
Paid by Road Commissioner.
Adams, H. M.
labor,
$25 00
Alls, H.
3 00
Aldrich, H.
lumber, 5 00
Bailey, A. S.
labor,
4 50
Bailey, B. C.
66
2 40
Bailey, D. E.
66
43 70
Ballou, M. L.
35 05
Barber, J. H.
. 66
20 50
Betterley, C. H.
66
17 31
10
Bills, Mrs. M. M.
gravel,
$8 00
Bliss, W. C.
labor,
3 00
Brown, C. E.
75
Carter, A.
1 20
Codding, W. H.
46 20
Cooley, G. C.
6 6
40 12
Corbett, W.
11 25
Davis, D.
3 00
Eager, B. C.
66
1 25
Eager, W. W.
2 70
Eames, W. P.
37 80
Fisher, F. E.
33 60
Farnum, A. H.
sharpening picks,
1 00
Gates, A.
labor,
8 25
Goodenough, C. M.
60
7 40
Grout, J.
9 45
Grout, M.
9 45
Grout, G.
9 45
Grout, R.
9 45
Hall, H. M.
7 04
Hall, L. A.
66
9 15
Hall, H. W.
4 50
Harvey, J. A.
28 58
Halladay, A. E.
26 55
Hovey, C. G.
2 25
Holland, G. C.
5 40
Houghton, G. A.
60
7 70
Hescock, H. M.
29 96
Hescock, C. L.
12 00
Holden & Martin,
tile,
117 30
Hoyt & Tobey,
labor,
26 55
Howe, E. R.
90
11
Ingram, H. H.
ยท labor,
5 10
Ingram, H. J.
66
45 23
Ingram, I. M.
2 00
Johnson, H. E.
29 40
Johnson, D. C.
6 45
Johnson, F. J.
66
3 00
Kelsey, C. H.
66
4 75
Kenny, J. M.
53 70
Lamson, C. M.
66
16 25
Larrabee, A. A.
2 10
Lincoln, R. T.
1 50
Lowe, F. C.
8 77
Maher, C. J.
48 75
McCarty, J.
66
16 20
Merrifield, J. H.
lumber,
4 00
Merrifield, A. M.
lumber and nails,
1 80
Moran, J.
labor,
3 60
Morse, S. H.
24 75
Morse, B. E.
56 64
Morse, C. W.
31 80
Morse, E. W.
20 10
Morse, F. W.
20 62
Morse, A. C.
15 30
Morse, O. W.
45
Mundell, J. R.
22 59
Patch, A. 66
10 20
Park, W. B.
48 30
Perry, F. C.
15 00
Pierce, F. J.
71 70
Pierce, H. F.
66
5 55
Powers, H. S.
66
4 50
Pratt, D. H.
66
1 35
12
Rand R.
labor,
3 00
Reed, C.
6 6
3 00
Rice, F. S.
66
19 05
Robbins & Cowles,
dynamite &c.
8 75
Skinnner, C. E.
labor,
3 00
Shepard, L. W.
66
6 50
Sparks, H. E.
66
21 15
Sparks, E. C.
66
8 93
Sparks, P. B.
blacksmithing,
4 55
Smith, H. H.
labor,
17 05
Stratton, A. V.
66
9 45
Stratton, A. H.
66
15 08
Stone, M. C.
9 98
Stedman, C. K.
66
203 50
Temple, G. R.
1 50
Thayer, P. C.
1 87
Timson, A. L.
6 00
Underwood, F. W.
66
16 72
Wade, W.
66
7 65
Wellman, L. K.
1 95
Wellman, Mrs. H. B.
gravel,
10 50
Whitaker, J. F.
labor,
14 50
Whitaker, J. L.
4 95
Wheeler, G. R.
66
13 73
Wheeler, G. A.
5 25
Wheeler, W. E.
66
11 70
White, F. H.
66
48 82
White, A. H.
65
40 40
White, W. J.
17 50
Wilcox, G. S.
5 10
Winchester, K. D.
6 82
Wiswell, S. J.
7 42
13
Wilson, W. A.
labor, 14 85
Worden, J. H.
18 85
Wortman, S. H.
66
6 60
Wright, G. W.
gravel,
2 50
Order Book,
50
$1,877 98
Cash received for dynamite and tile,
2 70
Amount of Orders drawn,
$1,875 28
Paid by Selectmen.
O. L. Sherman, nails, $ 88
Goodenough & Newton, 1621 ft plank, 16 21
C. P. Spencer, printing town reports, 21 05
W. A. Brooks, snowing bridge,
3 00
J. H. Barber, 66 5 00
E. L. Waterman, probate fees,
5 00
J. D. Pierce, repairs on hearse, 6 40
A. Starkey, fee, 85
H. A. Kilburn, appropriation, memorial day, 16 65
F. J. Pierce, drawing poles for railings, 5 25
G. C. Cooley, 32 days work on railings, 5 25
F. W. Underwood, labor, 5 47
P. P. White, services as health officer, 16 80
A. H. White, making gate, 1 00
W. E. Wheeler, labor on railings, 5 25
Horace Alls, snowing bridge, 2 00
J. H. Merrifield, posts and poles for railings, 17 20
E. L. Hildreth, election printing, 6 00
14
B. E. Morse, timber, plank and labor, 76 64
J. M. Kenny, snowing bridge, 5 00
J. M. Kenny, labor on bridges, 8 25
Henry Powers, timber and labor, 1 75
L. H. Whitney, labor,
7 50
. H. E. Sparks, 3175 ft plank,
31 75
G. C. Cooley, labor,
2 25
Alton W. Smith, labor,
2 83
W. B. Park, labor with team,
16 65
F. C. Perry, shingles,
18 14
Rodney Wheeler, labor,
15 75
L. H. Higgins, services as lister,
32 00
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