USA > Vermont > Windham County > Newfane > Annual report of the auditors of the Town of Newfane, Vermont for the year ending 1907-1910 > Part 4
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30. No. 147. E. H. Jones, services as lister, 26 95
Total amount of orders drawn, $13,622 52
Order drawn for $5,450, payable to Peoples National Bank, is held as security for this amount, which was bor- rowed from them. See treasurer's account for the item entered as received.
23
Paid by School Directors
D. R. Stedman, taking school census, 1908, $ 7 12
Howard Thayer, janitor No. 5, 1 50
Beulah Timson, teaching No. 5, 65 00
Floyd Putnam, teaching and supplies, No. 6, 96 00
Frank Manchester, janitor No. 6, 2 50
Lyman Bills, transportation to No. 6, 35 00
The Tuttle Co., order blanks, 1 00
Edith J. Farnum, teaching No. 4,
85 00
Fred E. Gilbert, teaching No. 2,
90 00
Fred E. Gilbert, janitor No. 2,
2 50
Wilson Winchester, transportation to No. 2,
35 00
F. H. Palmer, transportation to No. 4,
40 00
J. N. Betterley, transportation,
25 00
Carrie Wiswall, transportation to No. 4,
25 00
C. F. Lazelle, transportation of school supplies,
2 40
Lottie Hunt, teaching No. 1,
75 00
Mrs. E. H. Thomas, janitor No. 1,
5 00
Leland & Gray Seminary, tuition,
61 50
Town of Townshend, tuition Stevens children one year, 100 00
L. B. Lee, transportation to No. 8, 25 00
W. A. Brooks, supplies and janitor services,
4 25
Mrs. Abbie M. Adams, teaching No. 8,
83 00
C. E. Perry, wood No. 6,
17 50
H. A. Williams, wood No. 6,
3 00
Town of Brookline, tuition of 3 pupils,
9 00
C. E. Brown, labor,
3 00
Will Tobey, transportation and wood,
21 50
Elery Chase, janitor,
2 50
S. H. Morse, wood No. 5,
7 00
James G. Hill, repairs No. 2,
5 00
Claude Reed, wood No. 1,
11 37
24
W. A. Brooks, wood No. 8, 19 45
L. H. Higgins, insurance No. 2, 63
Goddard Seminary, tuition, 16 00
W. W. Hazelton, repairing clock No. 2, 75
Ira Burns, cutting and piling wood No. 1, 4 00
Leland & Gray Seminary, tuition, 60 50
Ira Moulton, sawing wood No. 2, 2 00
Ira Moulton, sawing wood No. 6,
2 50
C. P. Thayer, cleaning schoolhouse No. 5,
2 00
C. M. Goodenough, wood Nos. 2 and 4,
28 50
Mattie Wade, cleaning schoolhouse No. 6,
2 50
E. R. Willard, freight on supplies,
1 95
L. K. Wellman, sawing and putting in wood No. 5,
2 00
Holden & Martin, lumber for No. 2,
12 73
J. A. Packard, repairing clocks,
1 25
F. W. Knapp, wood No. 1, 1 00
Goddard Seminary, tuition, 16 00
L. B. Lee, transportation to No. 8, 20 00
F. H. Palmer, transportation, 35 00
Agnes Wolcott, teaching No. 4, 85 00
Emily A. Kenyon, teaching No. 2, 50 00
Hortense Switzer, teaching No. 2, 50 00
O. R. Wright, transportation to No. 2, 50 00
Arthur Gray, janitor No. 2, 2 50
Sarah Mack, cleaning schoolhouse No. 2,
2 00
Moulton & Whitaker, transportation to No. 2, 25 00
Carrie Wiswall, transportation to No. 4, 20 00
Howard Thayer, janitor No. 5, 1 00
Beulah Timson, teaching No. 5, 70 00
S. H. Wortman, transportation to No. 1,
9 00
Leland & Gray Seminary, tuition,
54 50
G. T. Manchester, teaching No. 6,
90 00
G. T. Manchester, teaching No. 6, extra, 10 00
G. T. Manchester, janitor No. 6, 2 50
Lottie Hunt, teaching No. 1, 70 00
25
E. A. Chase, work No. 4, 8 50
Lyman Bills, transportation to No. 6, 42 00
Bertha Manchester, teaching No. 8, 80 00
Bertha Manchester, janitor No. 8, 2 00
G. T. Manchester, painting No. 6,
23 00
A. M. Merrifield, tuition paid Mt. Hermon,
24 00
A. M. Merrifield, merchandise,
1 00
A. N. Sherman, insurance,
5 84
A. L. Saxton, work No. 2,
2 00
M. Sadie Davidson, teaching No. 2,
30 00
Allie Mundell, putting up fence No. 1,
4 99
Emerson & Son, desks and chair No. 6,
71 00
Emory Pond, freight paid,
1 40
Will Tobey, transportation,
5 00
Ruth Streeter, teaching No. 2,
42 00
Mrs. G. M. Love, examination of teachers and pupils, 9 00
O. R. Wright, transportation to No. 2, 40 00
Mrs. May W. Cole, teaching No. 5,
75 00
Howard Thayer, janitor No. 5,
1 25
Brattleboro High School, tuition,
8 00
Lester Frederick, transportation,
5 00
O. L. Sherman, painting materials No. 6, 26 03
Marion Howe, teaching No. 6, 90 00
Lottie Hunt, teaching No. 1, 70 00
W. A. Brooks, merchandise and work, 60
L. B. Lee, transportation to No. 8, 20 00
G. T. Manchester, teaching No. 6, 90 00
G. T. Manchester, janitor work and wood No. 6,
6 50
F. H. Palmer, transportation, 35 00
Bertha M. Sparks, teaching No. 8,
80 00
Lester Ingram, janitor No. 8,
2 75
Marcus Wellman, janitor,
3 50
M. A. Wolcott, teaching No. 4,
102 00
Leland & Gray Seminary, tuition,
71 75
26
Lyman Bills, transportation,
42 00
O. R. Wright, transportation, 15 00
Carrie Wiswall, transportation, 20 00
L. H. Higgins, insurance, 14 92
E. A. Chase, janitor,
3 00
Whitaker & Moulton, transportation,
27 50
The Tuttle Co., school books,
23 10
G. T. Manchester, janitor No. 6,
8 00
W. H. Geddis, school supplies,
3 63
Silver, Burdett & Co., school books,
24 45
Clapp & Jones, supplies,
3 73
Ginn & Co., school books,
56 00
Hinds & Noble, school books,
14 31
H. E. Johnson, wood No. 6,
7 00
F. C. Perry, sawing and putting in wood No. 6, 2 50
C. K. Stedman, labor and material No. 5, 3 25
L. B. Lee, transportation, 15 00
S. H. Morse, wood No. 5,
10 50
S. H. Morse, services as school director,
20 00
L. O. Morse, services as truant officer,
2 00
F. E. Fisher, services and cash paid as school director, 15 00
F. E. Fisher, taking school census,
7 08
Mrs. G. M. Love, services as school superin- tendent, 47 50
Mrs. G. M. Love, supplies and express,
4 30
F. A. DeWitt, services as school director,
8 00
O. R. Wright, transportation, 15 00
Ruth Streeter, teaching No. 2,
42 00
Total amount of orders drawn, $3,300 78
27
Paid by Overseer of Poor
Ben Gallup, board and care of Charles Severance, $ 60 00 J. W. Melendy, burial expenses Charles Sever-
ance, 31 00
Rev. Mr. Tibbals, services funeral Charles Sev- erance, 3 00
R. Clayton, preparing grave, Charles Severance, 6 50
Chas. Ingram, board Imogene Hoyt, 15 00
Lena Ward, board and care Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, 169 00
Dr. Millington, services for Charles Sever- ance, 55 25
G. G. Smith, merchandise for Charles Sever- ance, 2 86
Ziba Howard, board of daughter, 40 00
Dr. P. P. White, services for Ziba Howard's daughter, 24 75
E. W. Melendy, burial expenses Mrs. George Hall, 27 00
J. D. Pierce, services burial Mrs. George Hall, 3 00
Silas Kenny, team burial Mrs. George Hall, 75
Dr. Galvin, services for Mrs. George Hall, 7 50 Silas Kenny, use of team, 1 00
L. M. Randall, services burial Mrs. George Hall, 1 50
Total amount of orders drawn, $448 11
L. H. HIGGINS,
H. A WILLIAMS,
H. A. CARPENTER,
} Auditors.
28
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, NEWFANE.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel H. Morse, Frank E. Fisher, Frank A. DeWitt,
Chairman. Clerk. Treasurer.
TEACHERS.
Harry Whitaker,
Miss Ruth E. Streeter,
Miss Nellie E. Kingsbury,
Charles E. Brown,
George T. Manchester,
Miss Marion E. Howe,
Miss Grace Hammond,
SCHOOLS.
No. 1, Brookside.
No. 2, Newfane.
No. 4, Union.
No. 5, Parish.
No. 6 A, Williamsville.
No. 6 B, Williamsville.
No. 8, South Newfane.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
Luke O. Morse, Earl Davis,
Williamsville. Newfane.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Mrs. Georgie M. Love,
South Newfane.
Report of School Superintendent
To the Voters of the Town of Newfane:
It is often easier to plan than to execute. Hence we are not surprised at the end of the year to find that some of the recommendations made at the beginning have not been put into effect. While some of those things that we hoped for have not been done, others, wholly unforeseen, but equally as important, have been accomplished. And so things "average up" in school work as elsewhere in life.
SCHOOL PROPERTY.
The interior of School hall, Williamsville, has been neatly painted, making it wholesome and suitable for use as a schoolroom.
The fence around Brookside school grounds has been re- built, giving the place a more tidy appearance.
Parish schoolroom still needs fresh paint and kalsomine with some minor repairs about the building.
None of the buildings have been extensively repaired.
The vacant school buildings make silent appeals for bet- ter roofs, if nothing more, to fortify them against the ele- ments.
In rooms not provided with convenient ventilation, win- dows should be furnished with catches so they may be lowered one or two inches, or more if needed. This is im- portant.
SCHOOLS.
Six schools have been and are being maintained thirty weeks each, during the year, as heretofore. Parish school, closed four weeks, South Newfane and Williamsville, two
30
weeks (on account of smallpox in the Parish), have re- opened and will continue correspondingly later.
Last year the Williamsville school was reported large, 40 pupils. In the spring the number increased to 47. It was arranged for Mr. Manchester to spend one hour a day extra in school, the primary pupils coming and going a half hour earlier in the morning, and the older ones a half hour later afternoons. In September two departments were formed and continued the remainder of the year, Mr. Man- chester with the older pupils upstairs where portable desks are provided, and Miss Howe with the primary pupils in the regular schoolroom. The 50 pupils have furnished good classes for both rooms. Much better progress has been made than would have been possible without the division.
TEACHERS.
Besides the present force of teachers, others employed during the year were :
Miss Lottie Hunt, spring and fall, No. 1.
Mrs. M. Agnes Walcott, spring and fall, No. 4.
Miss Bertha Manchester, spring and fall, No. 8.
Miss Beulah Timson, spring, No. 5.
Mrs. Mae Whitcomb Cole, fall, No. 5.
Mrs. E. A. Kenyon, one half spring term, No. 2.
Miss Hortense L. Switzer, one half spring term, No. 2.
Miss M. Sadie Davidson, part fall term, No. 2.
Of the fifteen teachers employed during the year, three have had elementary courses of study, five partial high school or academy courses, four high school or seminary courses, supplemented by practical teacher training in two cases, three high school or seminary courses followed by normal training.
Few of our teachers attended any beside the local teachers' meeting. Six took no teachers' or educational papers, al-
31
though we expect the doctor to have his medical journal and the dressmaker her style books, and not depend wholly upon what was learned ten or five years ago. Too few take the trouble to visit model schools (successful graded schools), to observe best methods. This is an inex- pensive and very practical way of securing up-to-date ideas. It is good to state that some of our teachers are planning to visit such schools during vacation. The direc- tors would allow some time for visiting, to those who devote some of their own time to the same purpose.
The adoption of a blank form to be filled out by teachers applying for schools hereafter, has been considered some- what by the directors. This would give teachers an oppor- tunity to state their training and whether prepared to use up-to-date methods at once, or whether they are to be ac- quired by them while teaching. Excellent work may be done by inexperienced teachers who are qualified by educa- tion, and are anxious to learn and apply what is best in teaching and management. We are constantly seeing such things done. It is better to have them understood in the beginning, and due allowance made for these conditions.
CERTIFICATION.
Four permits have been granted during the year. In two cases the teachers were engaged after examinations were over. In the other two, the omission of November exami- nations in Brattleboro (on account of smallpox) necessi- tated permits. All other teachers were regularly certifi- cated. Three taught under life certificates.
THE WORK.
With so many changes in teachers, continuity of work has been interfered with to an extent, but we have tried to keep in mind a few important points, such as :
32
More careful grading. Improved reading. Good spelling lessons. Thorough understanding of subjects gone over.
To recite intelligently.
To write a clear legible hand. To be accurate in mathematics. To complete the course of elementary studies. To make best possible use of all materials furnished.
It is a matter of interest that Miss Davidson inaugurated in No. 2, and Miss Streeter has continued, the daily prac- tice of politeness among the pupils that cannot but have its influence outside the school room and in after years. A similar plan might be adopted in other schools. The pupils seem to enjoy it much.
TEACHERS' MEETINGS.
Two meetings have been held. Both were informal. The first was on the afternoon of May 1, at the home of the Su- perintendent, and was attended by all the teachers. The last was Friday afternoon, December 11, at the Newfane school- house. All teachers present except one. At the last meet- ing the directors were represented by F. A. DeWitt. Only practical problems of our own schools were considered. Light refreshments were served after the meetings, in the latter case by Mrs. Davidson at her home.
TEXT BOOKS.
About 250 worn-out books were on hand at the close of last year. They have been exchanged for new ones, ma- terially reducing their expense. Some pupils have no respect for books. In such cases parents or guardians should pay for books injured, as provided by our state laws, until
33
pupils learn to take good care of books furnished. The directors voted to adopt the Smith Arithmetics when new ones were bought. They have given good satisfaction in the grades for which they are used.
VISITORS.
One hopeful sign in connection with the work is the in- creased number of visits by patrons and friends. All schools have been favored in this respect, the number varying from eleven to twenty-five in different rooms. Cooperation and visiting by parents will help both teacher and pupils. The lists of visitors include the names of men as well as women. Let the good work go on.
EYE AND EAR TESTS were given with results shown in the table.
TABLE SHOWING RESULTS OF TEST FOR EYE, EAR, AND THROAT TROUBLE.
Schools.
No. of Boys
Examined.
No. of Boys
Defective.
Per cent of Boys
Defective.
No. of Girls
Examined.
No. of Girls
Defective.
Per cent of Girls
Defective.
Total Pupils
Examined.
Total No. Pupils
Found Defective.
Per cent of Pupils Found Defective.
No. 1.
3
1
33 1/3
5
0
8
1
121/2
No. 2.
14
5
36
14
4
29
28
9
32+
No. 4.
6
4
662/3
8
8
100
14
12
86-
No. 5.
6
1
162/3
2
0
0
8
1
12 1/2
No. 6 A.
9
0
0
9
5
551/2
18
5
28
No. 6 B.
11
1
9+
11
4
36+
22
5
23-
No. 8.
10
4
40
4
1
25
14
5
36-
Total
59
16
27+
53
22
41 1/2
112
38
34-
34
These examinations are very thorough. Other particulars included are :
Number of pupils found defective in
Both eyes, 16
Right eye only, 4
Left eye only, 4
Right ear only, 1
Nose only,
2
Throat only, 4
Defective in two or more organs :
Eyes and ears,
5
Eyes and throat,
1
Eyes, ears and throat, 1 ª
-
Total, 38
The results, as a whole, are much the same as in other towns. No reason is assigned for the great difference noted between Brookside and Parish (1212 per cent), and Union (86 per cent). No pupils under 7 years old are examined. Notices of defects are sent to parents or guardians, and should be heeded at once. Headaches, and often backward- ness in studies, are remedied by correct treatment and glasses. Frequent attention should be given to the teeth. At least two small children have been kept from school re- cently by toothache. Decayed teeth sometimes cause trouble with eyes, ears, throat, stomach, besides nearly all cases of facial neuralgia.
EXAMINATIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL TUITION CERTIFICATES
were conducted June 25-26, and August 27-28, as directed by Superintendent Stone. A few pupils took part of the subjects as trial work. The others took all subjects or
35
completed work already begun. It was a pleasure to your Superintendent to send to H. D. Ryder, our county ex- aminer, such creditable work as was done by most of these pupils.
Tuition certificates were issued by Mr. Ryder to Miss Fray Ballou, Miss Ruth Gray, Miss Belle Timson, Miss Florence Lazelle, Miss Cora Winchester, Miss Bertha Palmer, Leon Stevens, Walter Wright, Joseph Palmer, Guy Radway.
Some other certificates will be awarded upon completion of required work. Five of these pupils are taking ad- vantage of their certificates.
EXPENSES AND HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
When asked if they had a message for this report, the directors replied : "Only this, that in spite of our best efforts to keep them down, the expenses are increasing."
This is caused in part by higher prices for labor and some materials, teachers' wages, etc.
The transportation is a heavy expense, but this, in the main, is paid back by the state to the town.
When increased expenses are considered we must keep in mind that Newfane practically maintains a good high school with a four years' course, that sixteen or more pupils have attended during a part or all of the year, and that they are members of all four classes. Good reports come to us of the work they are doing. Teachers say, "Send us more Newfane pupils like those we now have."
Your Superintendent attended graduation exercises at Leland and Gray Seminary when Miss Maude Radway was graduated with high standing, being second in her class. In the program she was salutatorian.
Leon Stevens won a prize in the oratorical contests. What would be the expense if Newfane furnished equally
36
as good advantages within the town limits? Could we undertake it?
Much of this tuition comes back to the town from the state. Let us be thankful that we have young people to educate, and pay their tuition cheerfully. This work seems to be far better appreciated by the pupils than the trans- portation accommodations are by some parents.
Transportation in some cases has been complained of, and its benefits misunderstood.
Mention might be made of special features of each school, of the W. C. T. U. prize essay work, of the many visits (long and short), and much other work done by the Super- intendent, all of which cannot be crowded into one brief report. The matter of supervision should be kept well in view, and whenever the interests of the schools will best be met by entering a supervision district, the directors should take up the matter as they deem best.
Thanking teachers and patrons for cordial cooperation and school directors for ever-ready counsel and advice,
This report is
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGIE M. LOVE,
Superintendent of Schools.
South Newfane, Vt., January 30, 1909.
List of Marriages, Births and Deaths in Newfane, 1908
MARRIAGES
June 24. Herbert C. Sparks, Jr., and Iva A. Mundell.
July 15. Ira A. Burns and Mary C. Redway.
Aug. 18. Wells H. Howard and E. Lillian Collier.
Sept. 16. Frank E. Freyenhagen and Carrie L. Stedman.
Sept. 29. Erwin C. Sparks and Bertha E. Manchester.
Nov.
24. Irving W. Williams and Lottie N. Williams.
BIRTHS
Jan. 13. Son,
Prentiss H. and Lizzie L. Carr.
Feb. 8. Daughter, Lewis M. and Laura A. Sargent.
Feb. 16. Daughter, William and Cola Nido.
Mar. 2. Daughter, George B. and Katherine Bush.
Apr. 2. Son,
Moses and Delle F. Grout.
Apr. 6. Daughter,
Henry E. and Mary E. Freyenhagen
June 19. Son, Charles E. and Ada Turner.
June 18. Daughter,
Claud and Bertha Reed.
June 28. Daughter,
George E. and Mary B. Buckley.
38
DEATHS
Jan. 7. Etta M. Alls,
68
1
Jan. 16. Adaline C. Gleason,
64
3
3
Jan. 16. Dennis Phillips,
72
1
0
Jan. 30. Curtis H. Russell,
64
1
1
Feb. 3. Heliam A. Morse,
89
0
0
Feb. 18. David S. Ballou,
70
4
18
Mar. 25.
Benjamin Wilson,
82
5
2
Apr. 16.
James M. Walker,
56
10
11
Apr. 19. Myra C. Walker,
53
1
5
May 12. Cassie E. Reed,
51
8
25
Aug. 5. Welthea L. Lawrence,
57
11
26
Sept. 30.
Charles J. Best,
80
0
0
Oct. 5. Milo S. Ballou,
40
6
25
Nov. 8.
Chester H. Betterley,
78
5
21
Nov. 20.
Albert Lafay,
67
26
רף
FIFTY-FIRST
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS
OF THE TOWN OF
Newfane, Vermont
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 31, 1910
BRATTLEBORO: PRESS OF E. L. HILDRETH & CO. 1910
FIFTY-FIRST
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS
OF THE TOWN OF
Newfane, Vermont
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 31, 1910
BRATTLEBORO: PRESS OF E. L. HILDRETH & CO.
1910
١
AUDITORS' REPORT
Liabilities
Selectmen's orders outstanding,
$ 5,830 24
Road commissioner's orders outstanding, 73 37
School directors' orders outstanding,
681 77
Town bonds due National Life Insurance Co.,
3,000 00
U. S. surplus fund,
1,762 00
Moore Library note,
2,000 00
$13,347 38
Resources
Cash in treasury
$ 60 00
Due on old tax bills,
136 70
Due on tax bill of 1909,
475 43
$672 13
4
F. A. De Witt, Treasurer, in Account with the Town of Newfane
Dr.
Cash in treasury at last report,
$ 62 58
Rebate transportation,
199 88
Rebate tuitions,
252 00
State school distribution,
294 28
Permanent school fund,
86 22
Distribution $15,000 reserve,
61 73
Distribution $45,000 fund,
185 01
State highway fund,
561 40
State highway special,
300 00
State highway special,
100 00
Taxes collected by treasurer,
8,492 84
Dog licenses (net),
106 20
Rent school land,
5 85
Amount borrowed, Windham Co. Savings Bank,
5,000 00
Town histories sold,
2 00
Fine, Williams case,
5 00
Severance property sold,
11 00
Insurance on school house,
825 00
Received for school house No. 9, 30 00
Received for school house, Adams district,
12 00
Received for school house No. 7,
12 00
Rent school-house hall, Williamsville,
17 00
Flooring sold,
3 00
Taxes from L. O. Morse, collector,
1,668 75
$18,293 74
5
F. A. De Witt, Treasurer, in Account with the Town of Newfane
Cr.
Selectmen's orders paid,
$ 2,229 71
School directors' orders paid,
3,378 95
Road commissioner's orders paid,
2,785 74
Overseer's orders paid,
244 90
Birth certificates,
4 75
County tax,
41 30
Six months interest Moore Library note,
50 00
Six months interest town bonds,
60 00
Notes and interest paid Windham Co. Savings Bank, 5,115 30
State school tax,
330 43
State highway tax,
206 52
Interest on U. S. deposit fund,
88 10
Schools directors' orders, new school house,
3,698 04
Cash on hand, 60 00
$18,293 74
6
Summary of Expenses
Paid by road commissioner,
$ 2,789 06
Paid by school directors, 3,745 74
Paid by school directors, new school house,
3,899 14
Paid by overseer,
242 40
Paid by selectmen, general expenses,
1,927 13
Paid by selectmen, interest on indebtedness,
278 00
Interest on indebtedness, 313 40
State school tax,
330 43
State highway tax,
206 52
County tax,
41 30
$13,773 12
Grand List of Newfane, 1909
Value of real estate,
$277,125 00
Value of personal estate,
94,283 00
$371,408 00
One per cent.,
$3,714 08
228 polls at $2,
456 00
Grand list,
$4,170 08
Town Officers' Salaries
SELECTMEN
A. N. Sherman, $ 15 00
S. H. Morse, 8 00
J. M. Kenny,
5 00
7
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
O. E. Newton, $ 12 00
F. J. Fairbanks, 12 00
H. J. Batchelder (including postage), 1 30
AUDITORS
L. H. Higgins, $ 3 00
H. A. Carpenter, 2 00
H. A. Williams, 2 00
P. P. White, health officer,
$ 25 75
F. A. DeWitt, treasurer,
25 00
Mrs. G. M. Love, school superintendent,
45 50
D. A. Benson, overseer, 3 50
L. O. Morse, truant officer,
5 50
A. G. Warren, town clerk,
24 98
LISTERS
H. E. Sparks (including expenses), $ 32 00
H. E. Johnson, 15 60
A. L. Lockwood, 19 24
Selectmen's Orders Outstanding
No.
19 Peoples National Bank, old order, $5,450 00
100 Guy Grout, old order, 9 00
142 F. E. Willard, old order, 12 00
73 Winchester Brothers, 5 00
90 Peoples National Bank,
109 00
93 F. A. DeWitt, 60 00
94 F. A. DeWitt, 25 00
8
99
A. H. Farnum,
3 25
100 O. L. Sherman,
5 26
101 C. P. Thayer, 2 00
102 H. A. Williams,
1 32
103 D. A. Benson,
5 00
106 Arthur Warren,
2 00
110 A. L. Lockwood,
2 00
114 Arthur Warren,
24 98
116 A. W. Smith,
7 40
117
W. P. Eames,
2 00
118
R. W. Rand,
1 05
119
J. M. Kenny,
4 98
121 J. E. Smiley,
4 00
123
S. H. Morse,
8 00
124 J. M. Kenny,
5 00
125 Dan Hale,
7 50
126 Haskins & Schwenck,
46 75
127 Earl Davis,
2 00
128 P. P. White, 25 75
$5,830 24
Road Commissioners' Orders Outstanding
No.
38 J. L. Martin, old order,
$ 4 75
18 A. L. Timson, 3 00
152 Guy Grout, 1 40
162 F. E. Willard, 1 50
1 20
169 C. L. Hescock,
1 50
170 F. J. Pierce,
2 25
172 J. M. Kenny,
3 85
173 W. F. Tobey,
10 50
163 H. C. Bingham,
9
174 W. Winchester,
3 00
176 O. R. Wright,
3 50
177 W. H. Knowlton, 1 57
178 A. T. Jefts,
1 05
179 S. Foster,
2 25
181 L. A. Hall,
9 45
182 S. H. Morse,
14 00
183 A. L. Timson,
3 00
184 W. W. Person,
3 60
185 J. J. Worden,
2 00
$73 37
School Directors' Orders Outstanding
No.
184
Emerson & Son,
$ 37 00
193
Treasurer, Goddard Seminary, 16 00
206
L. O. Bills,
34 00
208
Harriet Corliss,
80 00
209
Frank Manchester,
2 00
210
L. H. Whitney,
14 65
211
A. H. Farnum,
4 60
212
A. R. Underwood,
37 75
213 H. A. Williams,
60
214 E. T. Barnum,
135 00
215 Carlottie Williams,
38 00
216 Tuttle Co.,
18 00
217 W. H. Geddis,
8 00
218 Clapp & Jones,
4 75
219 Ginn & Co.,
54 98
220 American Book Co.,
15 68
221 Mrs. G. M. Love,
52 50
222
Mrs. G. M. Love,
4 52
10
223
Adam Johnson, 30 00
224 W. P. Eames,
56 10
225 F. J. Fairbanks,
6 84
226 F. J. Fairbanks,
14 50
227 H. J. Batchelder,
1 30
228 O. E. Newton,
15 00
$681 77
Paid by Road Commissioner
Barber, J. H., labor,
$ 6 00
Batchelder, H. J., labor,
1 50
Bills, L. O., labor,
5 25
Bingham, H. C., gravel,
1 20
Bigelow, J. F., labor,
19 50
Brown, C. E., labor,
19 74
Brooks, W. A., labor,
18 08
Burns, I. A., labor,
19 86
Cooley, G. C., labor,
10 50
Corbett, W. J., labor,
16 21
Crapo, A., labor,
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