USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Pittsford > Annual report of the board of officers of the town of Pittsford, Vermont, for the year ending 1911-1913 > Part 4
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Ample provision should be made for the high school in the way of recitation rooms, a good laboratory, ample hallways, and toilets, and a room which all pupils remaining through the noon hour may use as a lunch room.
Appreciating the prompt and careful consideration given to matters when brought to the attention of the Board, I am Respectfully yours,
WINTHROP P. ABBOTT,
Superintendent of Schools.
February 7th, 1911.
56
Report of Principal.
Pittsford, Vt., Feb. 4, 1911.
To the Legal Voters of the Town of Pittsford:
Gentlemen:
As principal of your High school for the current school year I beg to submit the following report. I have found my work among you most pleasant and I can find no fault whatever with the treatment I havereceived. The ma- terial I have to work with as regards the children sent me cannot be surpassed in any community. In every case they have been right with me in whatever work we have under- taken together. Because we have been so unanimous in our labors together we have been able to accomplish much more than we could have accomplished otherwise. They have re- duced my problems of government to a minimum and so we teachers can give our entire attention to other matters.
This year we have put in two permanent courses that have never been given in the High school before, namely : Agriculture and Solid Geometry. We have arranged for and are now giving an entire course of study based upon the Ag- ricultural needs of the pupils of High school age. In years to come the nation will have need of good farmers. The schools are doing almost nothing to supply this need. Instead of supplying healthy, hard-working and thrifty farmers as citizens, most schools are supplying bookkeepers, stenogra- phers, and dry-goods clerks. Perhaps this has something to do with our present high cost of living. When we can con- vince boys of the superiority of life on the farm over almost any other kind of a life from the points of view of health, happiness and education, even money, we can then hope to have a state to be proud of. Agricultural education is the
57
only means of bringing this about. Culture is good, but we want the culture of usefulness and not that of idleness. In the pursuit then of usefulness of the agricultural kind we need a bit more of apparatus or at least a place in which to keep the apparatus we ourselves can easily provide. You can readily see that a laboratory even though small, and a chance to study chemistry at first hand would be of the greatest material benefit to our future farmers, and for those who go on to college it is almost a necessity. In everything else we are on a par with the better schools of the state.
In addition to the two subjects mentioned we have felt the need of a great deal more training in rudimentary arithmetic, in spelling and in reading. There is here a weakness in our entire system. We are trying to meet this need by putting in a hard course in common arithmetic and by having daily spelling lessons. We are even having reading lessons in all the English classes. If there is any one thing in all school work that should be emphasized it is reading. I am not ex- aggerating in the least when I say that the majority of our pupils cannot read.
One thing that is bad for the efficiency of our High school is the youth of most of the pupils entering. They should be kept back in the grades until they have done all that they can possibly do there.
If this is done the later work will not be so difficult. To discourage pupils by working them beyond their capacity is always a mistake and it is dangerous.
In consideration of the fact that we may soon have a new school building I would say that it should be large enough to give room for a commodious laboratory and for a small school library. The school can easily furnish the books for a library if only its preservation can be assured by the town. We need it because we can do so much more efficient work if we have our books at our very elbows when we need them. Working in collaboration with the Maclure library we can also make our reference lists much more complete. At present we have
58
some 300 volumes that have been gathered together by pupils and teachers and by the aid of $10 given last year by the School Board.
To vary the monotony of the scheduled work we have had several speakers at the High school during the past year and plans have been made to continue this work in the future.
Among those who have already spoken are Dr. Boardman, Rev. Father J. A. Lynch, Rev. C. H. Smith, Rev. C. N. Curtis. Mr. Rollin Smith, and Mr. John Candon, the last be- ing in the interest of our class in agriculture.
We have also made considerable of debating in our rhetor- icals and in the classes in English. Two debates have been arranged with Brandon High school and these will occur early in the spring, one at Brandon and one here at Pittsford. They will be open to the public and will probably be held in the town hall in each case.
At present we have an enrollment of 58. We have plenty of room save in the toilet rooms and halls. Worst of all there is no room for a laboratory of any description. If Pittsford wishes its schools to compare favorably with other schools in. the state in this respect a new building is an absolute neces- sity. If theseadvantages are provided there will be no ques- tion but what Pittsford High school may become an accredit- ed school next year, I have already made application to that effect. This means that our graduates will not have to take examinations for entrance into any of the principal col- leges of eastern United States.
We might say in closing that this need of a new building is felt farther than in the High school. Were it not for the con- gested condition of the lower grades I am told pupils could be kept back for a little longer in the grades and so gain much more from their early years of education. Perhaps the new building could be so arranged as to relieve this crowded con- dition.
I wish to thank my pupils for all the many good things they have seen fit to give me in the past but most of all for
59
their willing service and their excellent work. They have been an inspiration to me when things went wrong because I knew that I could always depend upon them. I feel also to make mention of the services of those who have shared in my labors and to whom much of their success is due if they have been successful.
I have found the teachers provided to be all that could be desired in every respect. Our relations have always been the most pleasant and cordial. I only hope that in the future it may be my lot to work under conditions very similar to those in Pittsford even though on the surface they seem forbidding from the material point of view.
Sincerely yours,
S. G. JOHNDROE,
Principal Pittsford High School.
60
Maclure Library.
Report of the Librarian for the year ending December 1, 1910.
Number of afternoons the library has been open,
200
Number of evenings, 98
Number of books circulated, 11,361
Average circulation each day,
57
Average circulation Saturday evening,
47
Average circulation Wednesday evening,
16
Per cent. of fiction drawn,
75
Number of books added to the library by gifts,
Dr. Walker, 31 vols.
A New York friend,
33 vols.
Miss Eaton, 20 vols.
12 vols.
Other sources, Total gifts, 96
Purchased with money raised by,
Mother Goose entertainment,
73 vols.
Library funds, 186 vols.
Periodicals bound,
20 vols.
297
Total number of books added, 375
The most notable of the gifts is a set of 20 volumes of "Great Events by Famous Historians," given by Dr. Walker. The bindings are fac-similes of some of the most famous bindings in the world.
Begining in the summer most of the fiction purchased has been rented for two cents a day. When the book has earned its cost it is put on the free shelves. This method of raising money has proved successful.
More than 100 worn out volumes have been removed from the library this year, most of them are from the children's room. Owing to careless handling in the homes, the books become badly soiled and worn, and more money is spent to re-
61
pair or replace books than would be necessary if parents as well as children treated public property with greater care.
Some of the teachers send to the library for books for sup- plementary reading in the school-room, and one teacher has asked for books to circulate among the families near her school-room. We will gladly make all of the school-rooms outside of the village, centers of distribution if some one will agree to be responsible for the safe return of the books.
Twenty-seven magazines and two daily papers are pur- chased for the reading room table and the Magazine club, and three more are contributed.
Last winter a printed list of assessions for the year 1909 was issued, and the list of assessions for 1910 will soon be ready. In May a list of Outdoor books was printed.
Last winter the room vacated by the Town Clerk was, by the generosity of Dr. Walker, fitted with new book stacks, table, and chairs, and on February 4, it was opened to the children. It contains 1200 books for young people and no one who visits the library after school hours will doubt that it is appreciated by the children.
We are grateful to Dr. Walker for the new acetylene light which which replaces the old system of lighting by gasoline, and is another one of his many benefactions to the town of Pittsford. Some much needed work has been done on the card catalog by Miss Spafford, an experienced cataloger. This work was made possible partly through the generosity of Miss Eaton.
The year has been a prosperous one. The circulation has been larger than any previous year. The library has been open more hours than ever before, and the use of the library for reference is increasing. The one thing that has not in- creased is the amount given by the town toward its support.
The library is open to the public every Monday, Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday afternoons, from 2 till 5 o'clock, and Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 6:30 to 9 o'clock.
Respectfully submitted,
BERTHA M. SHAW, Librarian.
62
Report of Treasurer of the Maclure Library.
The library has received from the Town the past year 2 per cent. of the Grand List
$304 60
Trustee of Memorial Funds
110 17
Interest
15 57
Doctor Walker
350 00
Town Histories sold, fines and book rentals
31 98
$812 32
Paid Librarian's salary
$250 00
Assistant Librarian
100 60
Telephone rental
15 00
Magazines
78 00
Bookbinder
78 00
Printing and supplies
8 12
Books
305 85
$812 32
S. K. BURBANK, Treasurer.
Bowen Fund.
The annual interest on the fund left by the late Mr. Crom- well Bowen, for the relief of the worthy poor, was duly re- ceived from the town treasury and paid in small sums to the persons designated by the board of distribution. The orders upon which the money was paid are in the possession of the Trustee, and may be examined by those interested in the matter.
S. K. BURBANK, Trustee.
63
Town Treasurer's Report
=
RECEIPTS.
1910
Feby.1 Balance
$2,604 01
5 Vt. Marble Co., rent of school lands 3 75
20 00
19 Town of Rutland, tuition
54 00
Mar. 1 Sam Steele, rent of school lands
20 25
8 F. M. Scofield, rent of Town hall
2 00
15 Rent of Town farm 40 00
G. F. Hendee, rent of school lands
3 75
18 Proctor Trust Co., treasurer's notes
2,000 00
Apr. 15
2,000 00
30 Chas. Whittemore, fine
5 00
May 9 State Auditor, annual bounty
4 00
12 F. M. Scofield, town hall rentals 6 00
17 Rent of Fire Hill schoolhouse
5 00
25 Road Commissioner, received for old iron Proctor Trust Co., treasurer's note 66
1,000 00
June 7
2,000 00
13 F. M. Scofield, town hall rents
7 00
17 Proctor Trust Co., treasurer's note
1,000 00
July 8 Emma J. Loveland, 200 00
11 F. M. Scofield, town hall rents State Treasurer, permanent school fund
6 00
18
State school tax 739 53
21
60
Permanent school fund $15,000 198 75
27
Transportation fund 313 87
.
Rent of Town farm
75
220 50
State school $45,000 reserve 596 24
64
Aug.17 F. M. Scofield, town hall rents
$10 00
19 Martin C. Fitzpatrick, overpayment on wood for school
6 00
29 Justice Sturtevant, Marsh fine
2 00
Sept.5 66 66 Morgan fine
1 00
7
School Commissioners, old iron sold
4 40
15 Overseer of Poor, returned on order
2 75
20 State Treasurer, Town school superintendent 418 18
26 Dr. H. F. Walker, contribution to road fund 25 00
14 00
7 Justice Sturtevant, Fitzpatrick fine 2 00 Anderson fine 5 00
126 40
19 Justice Sturtevant, Terson fine
5 00
28 66 Bozenki fine 5 00
9 00
8 State Treasurer, state highway tax
546 79
27 Overseer Poor, Town of Proctor, J. Fred- dette acct. 9 00
1911
Jan. 5 S. K. Burbank, Trustee, treasurer's note 550 00
6 State Auditor, automobile fund 334 21
9
60 Highway surplus fund 115 58
Overseer Poor, Town of Rutland
8 75
Mirriam Heath, treasurer's note
200 00
G. F. Hendee, rent school lands
3 75
12 T. C. Riordan, 66
2 50
12 N. Hack estate, 66
3 75
14 Town of Chittenden, tuition
97 20
16 D. D. Burditt, rent school lands F. M. Scofield, town hall rents
50
9 00
20 Vt. Sanatorium, rent school lands
32 46
23 E. J. Leonard, 66
6 00
Sam Steele, 10 00
24 Highway Commissioner, Selectmen's order 77 35
31 F. M. Scofield, rent of Town hall 5 00
1
Dec. 1 F. M. Scofield, Town hall rentals
Oct. 6 F. M. Scofield, Town hall rentals
Nov. 2 Town of Proctor, tuition
65
Jan. 31 J. E. Tennien, delinquent taxes
31 Taxes collected by treasurer Dog licenses, Balance due treasurer
$122 81
20,175 07
2 96
364 72
$36,656 57
PAYMENTS.
1910
Feb.14 F. Manley est., taxes abated $ 9 47
Roy Kimberly, 1 22
P. O. Peterson,
56
J. E. Soulia, 84
18 Dr. T. J. Hagan, reporting vital statistics to date 11 50
Mar.10 J. V. Clifford, services as ballot clerk
2 00
Dr. J. I. Pinckney, medical attendance H. Fredette 52 00
15 Julia D. Fleming, interest on note
74 92
Apr. 2 Hiland Holden,
50 00
E. L. Paine,
100 00
12 The Tuttle Co., cash and record books Committee on school building, H. A. Has- seltine, surveying 19 00
13 35
25 Harriet C. Barnes, interest on note
105 00
29 Emma J. Loveland,
15 00
30 C. S. Smith, bounty on bobcat C. A. Paine, 2 00
2 00
May 2 Julia Fleming, endorsement on note 100 00
5 H. A. Noyes, interest on note 50 00
13 The Tuttle Co., tax receipt books and notices 21 20
14 Memorial Day, appropriation for band
100 00
June 1 County Treasurer, county tax 38 37
7 State Treasurer, state highway tax 767 51
State Treasurer, state school tax 1,228 02
66
June18 Emma J. Loveland. int. on note $ 5 00
30 Memorial Day expenses 16 85
Memorial Day balance to Pittsford band 83 15
July 1 Proctor Trust Co., interest on note 55 00
7 Congregational Society, interest on note Pittsford Acqueduct Co., int. on note 200 00
40 00
Aug.13 Proctor Trust Co., note and int. 2,011 94
16 1,006 39
25 Justice Sturtevant, costs State v. Haskins 20 60
27 Eliza Bailey, int. on note
97 50
31 Pittsford Acqueduct Co., endorsement on note 2,500 00
Sept. 1 Elwin Baird, bounty on bobcat 2 00
Proctor Trust Co., 3 notes and int. 5,041 67
8 Town Treasurer, 1 per cent. on taxes collected 201 75
Oct. 6 Tuttle Co., bill election printing
19 10
7 Pittsford Acqueduct Co., endorsement on note 600 00
Nov. 27 Pittsford Acqueduct Co., endorsement on note 200 00
E. L. Paine, endorsement on note 200 00
1911
Jan. 5 Justice Sturtevant, fees suit Hewett v. State 9 45
31 Town Clerk, salary
125 00
Town Treasurer, salary
50 00
N. J. Burbank, tax abated one item
13 54
Telephone rental and tariff
24 60
Postage, office supplies and express
14 35
Selectmen's orders
1,729 71
School Commissioners' orders
13,059 33
Highway Commissioner's orders
4,851 50
Overseer Poor's orders
1,510 72
Bowen Fund orders
200 00
$36,656 57
67
SUMMARY OF TAXES 1910.
Grand List,
$15,190 62
Tax, 141 per cent.
21,418 77
Delinquent,
492 70
20,926 07
' 4 per cent. discount,
837 04
20,089 03
Unlisted,
86 04
Whole tax collected by Treasurer,
20,175 07
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Due Feb. 1, 1910.
$353 36
Sept. 1, "
492 70
$846 06
Abated,
$375 41
Cash from Constable,
122 81
498 22
In Constables hand Feb. 1, 1911,
$347 84
S. K. BURBANK,
Treasurer.
·
68
TREASURER'S NOTES.
Bowen Fund
$5,000 00
Congregational Society
1,000 00
Hiland Holden,
1,000 00
Emma J. Loveland
200 00
H. A. Noyes
1,000 00
Emma J. Loveland
100 00
E. L. Paine
1,800 00 ·
Eliza M. Bailey
1,950 00
Harriet C. Barnes
2,100 00
Emma J. Loveland
100 00
Pittsford Acqueduct Co.,
1,700 00
Julia D Fleming
1,800 00
Emma J. Loveland
200 00
S. K. Burbank, Trustee
550 00
Mirriam Heath
200 00
$18,700 00
Accrued interest
504 00
$19,204 00
69
Auditors' Report.
To the Tax Payers of Pittsford :
We herewith present you our report as per vouchers re- ceived from your various town officers for the year ending January 31, 1911, which we have very carefully audited.
LIABILITIES.
Bowen fund,
Treasurer's notes,
Accrued interest,
$ 5,000 00 13,700 00 504 00
Due Town Treasurer,
364 72
$19,568 72
RESOURCES.
Taxes in hands of Constable,
$347 84
Rent due on school land,
69 10 $ 416 94
Net liabilities, $19,151 78
The total debt of the town February 1, 1910 was $18, 686.88, therefore the town debt has been increased $464.90, instead decreased $3,500, as we figured one year ago. We have no excuse to offer as the report of our school directors and road commissioner show for themselves. If, our town officers con- tinue to spend the amount spent this year, the voters have got to increase our tax rate to meet same.
Respectfully submitted,
T. H. CANDON, E. A. RANDALL, Auditors.
J. E. McCORMICK,
Warning.
The legal voters in the annual March meeting of the Town of Pittsford, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Town Hall, in said Town on Tuesday, the seventh day of March, 1911, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, to transact the following business, viz .:
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator.
Art. 2. To choose a Town Clerk.
Art. 3. To hear the reports of the Town Officers, and to take proper action thereon.
Art. 4. To elect all necessary Town Officers.
Art. 5. To see if the Town will vote to elect a road commissioner by ballot, or appoint by the Selectmen as provided in Sec. 3426 Laws 1910.
Art. 6. To see if the Town will vote to have medical inspection of the schools of the Town. Act of 1910.
Art. 7. To see what tax said Town will vote, to pay the current ex- penses of said Town for the year ensuing.
Art. 8. To see if the Town will vote to have all taxes paid into the treasury as provided by law.
Art. 9. To vote, " Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxica- ting liquors in this Town ? "
Art. 10. To see if the Town will vote two per cent. on the Grand List for the running expenses of the Maclure Library.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate money for the proper observance of Memorial Day.
Art. 12. To see if the Town will vote to take advantage of Sec. 4009 Public Statues, in relation to the special highway fund.
Art. 13. To see if the Town will vote to take advantage of Sec. 938 Public Statues, in relation to superintendent of schools.
Art. 14. To receive and act upon the report of the committee appoin- ted at the last annual March meeting to investigate the matter of a new school building in Town.
Art. 15. To see if the Town will vote to erect a new central school building, and if it so votes, to provide for the appointment and the elec- tion of a committee with full power to procure by purchase or other legal means, a sufficient location and grounds for such building, also with power by contract or otherwise to erect such building as the Town may authorize, also to determine in what way the Town will provide funds to pay for land which may be acquired and for the erection of a school build- ing: Also to take any further action which may be proper in the premises.
Art. 16. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow money for the temporary use of the Town.
Art. 17. To transact any other legal business.
C. A. CREED, G. F. HENDEE, D. D. HALL, Selectmen.
Pittsford, February 1, 1911."
ANNUAL REPORT
E
BOARD OF OFFICERS
TOWN OF PITTSFORD
VERMONT
POR THE YEAR ENDING FBRUADe TEL
1912
230135357-10
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF PITTSFORD
VERMONT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 1st
1912
THE TUTTLE COMPANY MARBLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT.
Town Officers
Moderator-D D. Burditt.
Town Clerk and Treasurer-S. K. Burbank.
Selectmen-G. F. Hendee, D. D. Hall, P. E. Mooney. Overseer of Poor-James Halpin.
School Directors-T. J. Hagan, R. C. Smith, A.D.Tiffany. Listers-F. J. Hinds, J. B. Carrigan, Ernest Hitchcock. Auditors-T. H. Candon, E. A. Randall, J. E. McCormick. First Constable J. E. Tennien.
Second Constable-H. C. Scoville.
First Grand Juror-A. D. Tiffany.
Second Grand Juror-L. S. Kendall.
Road Commissioner-E. L. Breed.
Town Agent-D. D. Burditt.
Tree Warden-J. A. Duffy.
Justice of Peace-C. M. Sturtevant, J. B. Candon, P. McDevitt, D. D. Burditt, J. A. Eayres, R. W. Barnard, L. S. Kendall.
Grand List, 15,941.36. No. of Polls, 711.
Selectmen's Report
To the Citizens of Pittsford:
We have, in the discharge of the duties appertaining to our office, endeavored to be as economical as the public good would permit. Owing to the wants of our citizens our expenses are growing larger every year. We have expended more money than usual on our bridges and cul- verts the past season. The bridge near the station has been replaced by a new concrete one at a cost of $328 19. More of our culverts should be replaced with concrete as it becomes necessary to repair them. We purchased a new steel grader which has proven to be money well expended, also a strip of land of P. H. Carrigan, to straighten out a jog in the line fences at the Town Farm.
Dr. John I. Pinckney, who was appointed Health Officer after Dr. Swift left town, together with the State Board of Health, found it necessary to post the town for the better protection of all and a better control of infectious diseases. At present we are in a fairly healthy condition,
We have drawn orders on the Treasurer as follows:
1911 No.
Feb. 11 1 M. W. Clifford, lumber
$ 6 50
Mar. 9 2
J. E. Woodruff, 800 town reports 70.03
3 Dr. H. H. Swift, health officer's report from July 1, 1908 to Feb. 1, 1911 186 85
4 Maclure Library, quarterly al- lowance 75 95
5 J. E. Tennien, services 4, two dogs killed, 2.50, 1910 6 50
J. E. McCormick, 3 days auditing 6 6, postage 8.75, phone .40 15 15
4
7 C. S. Hewitt, rep. bridge, 1910 1 50 8 C. A. Creed, repairing bridge 5 97
9 J. A. Eayres, borrowed money 6,000 00
Apr. 1
10 Mrs. Fenton and Miss Burbank borrowed money 1,000 00
11 Julia D. Fleming, bor'd money
100 00
12 John I. Pickney, M. D., health officer's bill to date 59 26
13 The Tuttle Co., supplies for T. C. office 19 72
14 H. M. Chatterton, coal for T. C. office 6 65
11
14
F. M. Scofield, supplies for town hall 5 91
27 16
E. N. Miller, desk for T. C. office 30 20
17 Martha L. Smith, bor'd money 1,000 00
May 1
18 Proctor Trust Co., bor'd money
1,000 00
17 19 Carrie C. Eayres, bor'd money 1,000 00
19
20 F. J. Hinds, 15 days listing 30 00
30 00
25 22
21 J. B. Carrigan, 15 days listing Ernest Hitchcock, 15 days listing and expenses 33 30
June 1 23 M. W. Clifford, 2320 feet bridge plank 39 44,
24 John I· Pinckney, M. D., Apr. 1 to June 1 54 40
25 Maclure Library, quarterly al- lowance 78 44
23
26 John A. Eayres, bor'd money 1,000 00 27 The Tuttle Co., supplies for T. C. office 22 52
28
S. K. Burbank, Decoration Day expenses 200 00
29 S. K. Burbank, making out tax and grand list 30 00
July 1 30
H. M. Chatterton for 10 tons coal for T. C. office 66 50
31 James Chapman, plowing out sidewalks 29 50
5
11 32 F. M. Scofield, cash paid for tuning piano 2 75
33 First National Bank, Brandon, borrowed money 5,000 00
18 34 P. E. Mooney, repairs on bridges 16 56
35
R. W. Barnard, Campano funeral expenses 30 00
36 James Chapman, 1663 feet plank
28 27
26
37 A. B. Black Co., 1 steel grader
141 26
Sept. 4
38 S. K. Burbank, insurance
55 47
9 39 Maclure Library, quarterly al- lowance 78 44
Oct. 1 40 John I. Pinckney, M. D., health officer's services, June 1 to Oct. 1 35 62
8 41 P. E. Mooney, concrete bridge by depot 321.79, cutting brush 16, repairing sidewalks 4.75 342 66
42 B. S. Powers, livery and serving papers 4 50
Nov. 17 43 First National Bank, Brandon, borrowed money 5,000 00
18 44 John B. LaBrake, repairs on Fire Hill road 18 00
Dec. 1 45 Maclure Library, quarterly al- lowance 78 44
13 46 P. H. Carrigan, one-half acre land adjoining town farm 75 00
21
47 T. H. Candon, services, auditor 6, ballot clerk 2 8 00
Jan. 12 48 First National Bank, Brandon borrowed money 5,000 00
13
49 A. D. Tiffany, Treas. water and sewer tax T. C. office 5 50
50 John Hanley, damage to sheep by dogs 25 00
51 Sam Steele, damage to sheep by dogs 5 00
52 Walter S. Butler, damage to turkeys by dogs 10 00
-
6
53 D. D. Hall, appraising damage by dogs 5 00
22 54 T. M. Scofield, repairs on town hall 5.50
56
55 C. N. Patch, repairs on town hall 11 23 M. W. Clifford, 3,692 ft. spruce and hemlock plank 64 94
57 Town Clerk, reporting vital sta- tistics, supplies, and recording 179 29 58 J. E. Tennien, services $2; ex- ecution of dog warrant, $2.50 4 50
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