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 7
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8
"Said committee shall have power to make any arrangement they deem to the interest of the town to secure the so-called Lothrop Fund, and if so secured to use such part of the same as may be needed in the pur- chase of land an'd the erection of the school building.
"In case the fund is not received, then the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, is author- ized to make temporary loans to pay all expenses in- curred by this committee.
"The selectmen are authorized hereby to fill any vacancy which may occur on this committee.
"The land purchased hereunder shall be located in old School District Number 3 in the town of Pittsford."
While motions which failed to pass are not recorded by the clerk, it will be recalled that a motion to limit the amount to be expended by this committee to $40,000 was voted down by the town meeting.
Under the provision that the committee might add one to their number a difference of opinion arose as to whether the added member would be a regular or only
44
1912
Jan. 10 56 Edw. E. Hart, coal 70 53
12 57 John McCollough, drawing coal 14 40
16 58 T. B. Haley, freight on coal 71 58
31 59 T. B. Haley, freight on seats
54 97
60 M. Connolly, shovel 1 00
61 Telephone, express and postage 14 10
62 H. M. Chatterton, coal 72 27
Total paid to Feb. 1, 1912 $25,155 14
REIMBURSEMENTS
Received from T. W. Rogers for shed and work done by P. E. Mooney $88 14
E. L. Breed, for cement 2 70
Selectmen, for cement 5 70
G. P. Hitchcock, for lumber 90 00
Pittsford Aqueduct Co., for labor
30 05
Insurance on building for 4 years 6 mos. 230 00
$446 59
Leaving total net cost of buildings an'd grounds to date $24,708 45
The following bills and contracts are yet to be paid by the Committee:
Balance due T. W. Rogers on gen- eral contract $17,642 00
Due Henry L. Rourke, architect 645 00
Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. 330 00
Troys Bros., slate for toilets 568 00
Estimated cost for fuel for heating Building 150 00
Estimated cost for grading and fencing lot 400 00
Estimated cost of architect ex- penses to complete building 200 00
Miscellaneous expenses estimated 100 00
Total cost of buildings and grounds completed
20,035 00
$44,743 45
45
In addition to the above we have contracted for seats for building to the amount of $625 00 and for black- boards to the amount of $275 00.
ERNEST HITCHCOCK,
J. E. McCORMICK,
JOHN B. CANDON, P. E. MOONEY, Building Committee.
Maclure Library
Report of the Librarian for the Year Ending December 1st, 1911.
Number of afternoons the library has been open 205
Number of evenings the library has been open 101
Number of books circulated
11,372
Average circulation each day 55.8
Average circulation Saturday evening
49
Average circulation Wednesday evening
18
Per cent of fiction drawn
75
Number of books added to the library by gifts:
Mrs. C. N. Fowler, Jr.
75 vols.
Dr. H. F. Walker
18 vols.
Mrs. Edward A. Walker
9 vols.
By subscription
10 vols.
Other sources
27 vols.
139
Total gifts
137 vols.
Two cents a day rentals
23 vols.
Periodicals bound
18 vols.
178
Total number of books added
317
Library funds
The ten volumes added to the library by subscrip- tion are the "Photographic History of the Civil War," containing the famous Brady war photographs.
.
46
During the past year the library has subscribed to twenty-seven magazines and two newspaperss, for the reading-room table and for use in the magazine club. Nine other periodicals have been contributed.
The rental of books of the latest fiction, for two cents a day, is still successful, and since the summer of 1910, when this system was started, fifty-four books have been purchased for this purpose, of which thirty-one have earned the amount paid for them and have been placed on the library shelves.
During the year, Miss Martha Spafford has worked in the library five weeks, doing expert catalogue work. This makes the card catalogue now practically complete.
A list of accessions from January 1, 1910, to January 1, 1911, has just been printed and is ready for free dis- tribution to the patrons of the library.
The work of the library in Pittsford is still growing. The records of the past year show the largest circulation that the library has ever had, and it was open more days than in any previous year. The schools are making good use of the library; books being in constant use by eleven of the public schools in town. Each out-lying school is entitled to ask for one of the school boxes, containing about twenty books, selected by either the librarian or the teacher. These may be exchanged for a new supply, when desired, and Miss Quinsy, the music teacher, is very willing to carry the books to and from the schools.
About four tons of old newspapers and magazines have been brought in, but we can use about sixteen tons more. When a carload is collected, it is to be sold for the benefit of the library.
I think mention should also be made here of a set of books which has just been presented to the library, . "The Catholic Encyclopedia," which is being published in fifteen volumes.
This set of books was formally presented to the library at the annual meeting in December, by DeGoes- briand Court No. 1053 Catholic Order of Foresters, and the twelve volumes already out are to be received at the library within a short time.
47
During Miss Shaw's absence, as librarian, on account of ill health, Mrs. W. E. Denison assisted in the library work during the summer and Miss Edna Phalen has now been doing this work for the past three months.
Respectfully submitted, MARY T. RANDALL, (Acting Librarian).
Feb. 6, 1912.
Town Treasurer's Report
PAYMENTS.
Feb. 1 Balance due Treasurer
$364 72
10 S. K. Burbank, Trustee, endorsement on note 200 00
Proctor Trust Co., two notes and interest 2,005 84
Apr. 3 H. A. Noyes, interest on note 50 00
4 Hiland Holden, interest on note 50 00
7 Julia D. Fleming, interest on note 94 00
18 E. L. Paine, interest on note
96 11
19 Emma Loveland, interest on note
15 00
June 1 H. F. Field, Treasurer, county tax
37 98
10 State Treasurer, State highway tax State Treasurer, State school tax 1,215 25
759 53
19 Bounty on 6 hedgehogs 1 80
July
1 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., water and sewer rent, office 5 50
Proctor Trust Co., interest on note 8 33
14
Congregational Society, interest on note 40 00 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., interest on note 91 73 Emma J. Loveland, interest on note 15 00
Aug. 4
9 Harriett C. Barnes, interest on note 97 50
105 00
29 E. L. Paine, endorsement on note Mrs E. H. Bailey, interest on note 100 00 30 Town Treasurer, collecting tax, 1% 218 41 Sept. 5
9 Proctor Trust Co., interest on Select- men's order No. 18 9 58
48
19
G. F. Hendee, interest on Selectmen's order No. 33 47 23
20 Mrs. Heath, endorsement on note 100 00
Oct. 4 J. A. Eayres, interest on Selectmen's order No. 26 13 69
6 S. K. Burbank, Trustee, interest on note 16 24
20 Fenton & Burbank, interest on Select- men's order No. 10 26 48
Nov. 2 Julia D. Fleming, interest on Select- men's order No. 10 2 92
1912
Jan. 1 Proctor Trust Co., interest on note 23 61
4 Julia D. Fleming, note and interest 1,770 90
8 Justice Sturtevant, costs, G.H.Murray case 20 60
Rutland Herald, advertisement of special town meeting 2 13
22
Miriam Heath Estate, balance, note an'd interest 108 68
30 Dr. Eastwood, fees 1 birth certificate
25
Dr. Tuttle, fees 1 birth certificate
25
Dr. Sullivan, fees 4 birth certificates
1 00
Dr. Flanders, fees 1 death certificate 25
Dr. Klotz fees 1 death certificate 25
Dr. Averill, fees 1 death certificate 25
Dr. Hamilton, fees 1 death certificate 25
Dr. Cootey, fees 1 birth certificate
25
Dr. Hack, fees 1 birth certificate
25
Dr. Pinckney, fees 32 birth certificates
8 00
Dr. Hagan, feess 46 birth certificates
11 50
Dr. Swift, fees 3 birth certificates
75
Dr. Welsh, fees 5 birth certificates 1 25
Dr. Esterbrook, fees 4 birth certificates 1 00
31 Champlain Valley Telephone Co., rent and tariff 26 88
Postage and express 8 45
Bowen Fund orders 200 00
Selectmen's orders 12,968 57
School Commissioners' orders 13,779 85
49
Road Commissioner's orders 4,191 50
Overseer Poor orders 2,080 02
School Building Committee, orders 25,155 14 Town Clerk, salary 125 00
Town Treasurer, salary
50 00
$66,324 67
RECEIPTS.
1911 Feb. 4 J. E. Tennien, delinquent tax account 77 69
11 Proctor Trust Co., Treasurer's note 5% 1,000 00
27 Vermont Marble Co., rent school lands 3 75
Mar. 1 Sam Steele acct., rent school lands 9 00
Proctor Trust Co., Treasurer's note 5% 1,000 00
3 Justice Sturtevant, State v. K. Sala 5 00 Justice Sturtevant, State v. W. Vahlrose 3 00
10 J. A. Eayres, Selectmen's order No. 9 6,000 00
15 F. M. Scofield, town hall rent 12 00
Apr. 1 Dog License account 215 00
Fenton & Burbank, Selectmen's order 5% 1,000 00 Julia D. Fleming, Selectmen's order 5% 100 00 Martha L. Smith, Selectmen's order 5% 1,000 00
27
May 1 Justice Sturtevant, State v. Mastran- tino 5 00
Proctor Trust Co., Selectmen's order No. 18 1,000 00
6 00
15 F. M. Scofield, rent town hall
17 Carrie E. Eayres, Selectmen's order 5% 1,000 00
19 R. E. Loveland, rent school land 1 25
29 Dog License account 54.00
June 1 J. A. Eayres, Selectmen's order 5% 1,000 00
6 Redfield Proctor, Treasurer's demand note 5% 5,000 00
21 F. M. Scofield, rent town hall 10 50
July 4 Town of Proctor, tuition of scholars 131 14
10 F. M. Scofield, rent town hall 7 00
50
11 First National Bank, Brandon, Se- lectmen's order 5% 5,000 00
19 State Treasurer, account Superinten- dent Instruction 400 58
22 State Auditor, animal bounty 1 80
31 Overseer Poor reimbursement by P. Rickert, burial of child 3 25
Aug. 17 School Directors, "Little Red School House " 5 00
28 State Treasurer, State highway tax 549 68
Sept. 1 Mrs. G. A. Pinckney, rent school lan'ds 9 25
Taxes 21,841 36
Taxes delinquent 1 47
7 F. M. Scofield, town hall rental 10 50
11 Town of Rutland, tuition 11 00
14 School Directors, for old stove
50
23 School Directors, for old stove
1 48
27 School Directors, lumber 4 33
Oct. 9 State Treasurer, State school tax 795 72
State Treasurer, permanent school fund 239 91
21 State Treasurer, $15,000 reserve 242 74
State Treasurer, $45,000 reserve 728 22
31 J. E. Tennien, delinquent taxes 100 00
Nov. 4 Justice Sturtevant, fine Olinsky Justice Sturtevant, fine Nulosky
5 00
6 F. M. Scofield, rent town hall
11 00
11 State Treasurer, transportation
598 83
18 Dog License
4 00
17 First National Bank, Brandon, Se- lectmen's order 5,000 00
Dec. 15 Redfield Proctor, Treasurer's note 10,000 00
20 F. M. Scofield, rent town hall 18 00
1912
Jan. 2 F. M. Scofield, rent town hall 7 00
3 State Auditor, automobile fund 257 50
8 G. F. Hendee, rent school land
3 75
9 D. D. Burditt, rent school land
50
9 J. E. Tennien, delinquent taxes 100 00
10 First National Bank, Brandon
5,000 00
5 00
8 A. E. Jackson Estate, school house fence 7 85
51
School Directors, 1,000 shingles
3 65
13 T. C. Riordan, rent school land 2 50
E. E. Hack, rent school land 3 75
24 Vermont Sanitorium, rent school land 32 46
Vermont Marble Co., rent school land 3 75
26 R. E. Loveland, rent school land 1 25
31 F. M. Scofield, rent town hall 12 00
Building Committee, check T. M. Rogers 88 14
35 00
J. E. Tennien, delinquent tax account Highway order for cement 2 70
Selectmen, for cement and lumber 5 70
90 00
Geo. P. Hitchcock, for lumber
Highway Commissioner, Selectmen's order No. 59 44 25
Pittsford Aqueduct Co., for pipe, etc. 30 05
$69,960 75
SUMMARY OF TAXES, 1911.
Grand List
$15,941 36
Tax, 147%
23,431 79
Delinquent
754 19
$22,677 60
Unlisted
73 50
$22,751,10
4% Discount
910 04
Whole tax collected by Treasurer
$21,841 06
DELINQUENT TAXES.
In hands of Constable, Feb. 1, 1911 $ 347 84
Delinquent, Sept. 1, 1911
754 19 1,102 03
Abated
232 99
Cash paid Treasurer
236 47 469 46
Uncollected, Feb. 1, 1912
632 57
S. K. BURBANK, Treasurer.
52
TREASURER'S NOTES.
Bowen Fund
$5,000 00
Congregational Society
1,000 00
Hiland Holden
1,000 00
Mrs. Emma J. Loveland
600 00
H. A. Noyes
1,000 00
E. L. Paine
1,700 00
Mrs. Eliza J. Bailey
1,950 00
Miss Harriett C. Barnes
2,100 00
Pittsford Aqueduct Co.
1,700 00
S. K. Burbank, trustee 350 00
J. A. Eayres, Selectmen's order No. 9 3,600 00
Mrs. Martha L. Smith, Selectmen's order No. 17 1,000 00 Mrs. Carrie E. Eayres, Selectmen's order No. 19 1,000 00 First National Bank, Brandon, Selectmen's order No. 43 5,000 00
First National Bank, Brandon, Selectmen's order No. 48 5,000 00
Redfield Proctor
5,000 00
Redfield Proctor
10,000 00
$47,000 00
Accrued interest
911 00
$47,911 00
The Bowen Fund
The annual interest on the fund left by the late Mr. Cromwell Bowen, for the relief of the worthy poor, was duly received 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 possesson of the Trustee, and may be examined by those interested in the matter.
S. K. BURBANK, Trustee. Pittsford, Vt., Feb. 1, 1912.
53
Auditors' Report
To the Tax Payers of Pittsford:
We herewith present you our report as per vouchers received from your town officers for the year ending January 31, 1912.
LIABILITIES
Bowen Fund
$5,000 00
Treasurer's Notes
42,000 00
Accrued Interest
911 00
$47,911 00
RESOURCES
Taxes in hands of Constable. $632 57
Rent due on school lands 70 00
Cash in hands of Treasurer
3,636 08
$4,338 65
Total debt to date $43,572 35
Already paid on new school building 25,155 14
Net debt outside of building $18,417 21
The total town debt February 1, 1911 was $19,151 78, therefore the debt has been decreased $734 57.
We recommend the same town tax for another year with perhaps an increase of 10 per cent on school tax.
J. E. McCORMICK, } T. H. CANDON, Auditors. E. A. RANDALL,
Warning
of Pittstore, are hereby notitr i aml wucups to taskigt the Jirmos H. Il, in said Brown, int Tuesday Nos Cib der of Mercy, IPI's at ten o'clock in the forest, to Loiceget the filiving quejones viz. :
Art. 1. 2 0100 2 4 Mberitor 2 Art. 8
take pieper actioy tireun
Art. 4. To eert all neces ary Town Drowg's.
missioner by ballot, or amoins by sk. See meg av loerbl & Ser. 8426 Lows 1910.
Art. 6. To see what fax sail Tovi will vote to Fry ne current exbens o said Town for the fint aring.
At. 7. Tosee if the Town will sole to way & Gas THO into the treasury As provided by lav
Art. 8. To volo, "Shall Liguese un grandeit for da shb of intoxicating liquor w di is Town .?!
Art. 9. To see if Alon Podwe will vor ino per cent, For 1b4 Grand Tlist for flie ru pine-votre s of The Miminre Tatiary.
Art. 10. To ree of the town wall "con ta coin oprire wurde for the pripur recridoce of Memori f Das
See 4009 Public Statutes, in wiguide to th Temat logho. & tom
Art. 12. 0% any if Ibe Dowd will int. so fuke mtv Grego !
schools.
its indooteund
A 1. 15. No tribsad jaby oches bog | borba-
P. S. MOONEY
:
2200 9300 124
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Pittsford
VERMONT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 1st
1913
=
THE TUTTLE COMPANY MABRLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF PITTSFORD
VERMONT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 1st
1913
THE TUTTLE COMPANY MABRLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT.
4
21 D. D. Burditt, Jr., services lister
32 50
22 C. E. Thomas, ballot clerk 1 50
23 Champlain Valley Co., one year telephone 21 00
24 J. E. Tennien, ballot clerk
1 50
25 W. R. Humphrey, stone 15 51
26 M. C. Webber services bond issue 20 00
27 Tuttle Co., tax book and stationary 11 55
28 Rutland Mfg. Co., door at town hall 8 45
29 A. G. Hewitt, labor town hall 16 29
30 Vermont Construction Co., fire escapes 127 00
31 J. K. P. Chapman, snow plowing sidewalks 18 00
32 F. Scofield, piano tuning fire escape carting 9 85
33 H. R. Leffingwell, board fire escape men 4 00
34 S. K. Burbank, Treasurer Maclure Library As- sociation 312 52'
35 Rutland Railway Power Co., plank 97 39
36 D. D. Burditt, money borrowed 2,000 00
37 Dr. J. I. Pinckney, Health Officer 15 85
38 S. R. Kendall, drawing out of river and burying horse 6 00
39 A. D. Tiffany, water rent 4 50
40 D. D. Burditt, borrowed money 2,000 00
41 D. D. Burditt, borrowed money 7,000 00
42 £ Dr. J. I. Pinckney, Health Officer
1 50
43 S. K. Burbank, Treasurer Memorial Day 200 00
44 P. E. Mooney, bridge work 55 21
45 H. M. Chatterton, ballot clerk 1 50
46 Dr. G. M. Sullivan, Health Officer 28 33
47 S. K. Burbank, making grand list, insurance supplies 143 34
48 A. G. Hewitt, work town hall 3 90
49 F. M. Scofield, work town meeting 5 00
50 S. K. Burbank, 6 ballot clerks, town meeting 9 00
51 L. Humphrey, painting sign boards 1 00
52 Tuttle Co., books and stationary 65 75
53 P. E. Mooney, work cutting brush Ward Keough 23 21
54 S. K. Burbank, coal at office 70 65
55 Joseph Coltey, cutting brush Whipple Hollow 12 25
56 Rutland R. L. & P. Co., lumber 11 77
57 S. K. Burbank, treasurer 5 ballot clerks, Nov. 7 50
5
58 E. J. Leonard, lumber 10 50 Vermont Sanatorium, lumber 72 25 59 60 Dr. G. M. Sullivan, Health Officer 9 40 W. E. Dow, work surveying 6 13 61 62 J. V. Clifford, printing signs 3 38 63 John Matthews, Cooley and Fowler bridges 2 75 64 H. A. Haselton, surveying village and mills 22 75 65 Edward C. Mooney, work surveying 6 13 66 E. L. Breed, shoveling snow 1912 bill rendered 200 70 F. P. Soulia, sheep killed 15 00
67 68 69 70
Isaac Leonard, sheep killed 24 00
S. R. Kendall, damage by dogs calf 2 00
Miner Bassett, damage by dogs sheep 85 50
Paid T. J. Hagan and others, births, deaths, certificates 27 50
71 72 Miss Lavor, nurse at William Mills 83 57
73 Dr. G. M. Sullivan, William Mills and Quaran- tine Florence 63 50
74 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., water and sewer rent 4 50
James Chapman, abatement of tax 2 61
77
D. Dow, hall services 1st selectman, $15; apprising damage $10 25 00
78 H. W. Perkins, work on E. Pittsford bridge 5 00
79 M. Connelly, grate stove and nails 4 40
80 P. E. Mooney, services selectmen, $10; apprising damage sheep $3.50 13 50
81 D. D. Burditt, services third selectmen 5 00
82 S. K. Burbank, stamps, stationary supplies 32 35
$29,859 81
RECAPITULATION
$27,450 00
Borrowed money
Maclure Library 391 26
Band and Decoration Day
200 00
Bridges and culverts planks
235 85
Cutting brush
35 46
75 76 Dr. G. M. Sullivan, Health Officer 11 50
6
Town clerk reporting vital statistics, recording supplies 251 39
Insurance
Dog damages, etc.
120 50
Fire escape 150 00
Salaries, selectmen, listers and ballot clerks
134 25
Services Health Officer and supplies nurse and quarantine 247 45
E. L. Breed, for shoveling snow 200 70
Miscellaneous 442 95
$29,859 81
D. D. HALL, P. E. MOONEY, D. D. BURDITT,
Selectmen.
Report of Overseer of Poor
The following were at the farm for twelve months:
Julia Rugg.
John Shepard.
Helen Leonard.
John Fuller.
Mrs. Ivan Kellogg, 101/2 months.
6 Kellogg children 21/2 months.
Mrs. H. Hewitt, 7 months.
Petter Bushey and wife, 10 months.
There were two deaths at the farm: Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Bushey.
There has been an unusual lot of sickness among the poor during the past year.
A number of improvements have been made at poor house. It has been painted inside and outside and was plastered almost all through, the piazza roof was covered, also the hen house roof; there has been placed in the house a toilet with an extension on sewer of 50 ft. to connect same ;
7
40 rods of American wire fence have been built: the above improvements cost $369.88.
The following individuals have been helped out from farm, as follows:
George Alexander
$104 00
Mrs. N. Fradett and family
127 15
Fred Clifford
71 02
J. Lamphire
2 18
A. Pratt and family
168 00
Mrs. McKeil
141 08
G. Lethbridge
40 60
Mrs. D. Hart
6 92
One transient
50
Feb. 5
1 Frank Wozell, board of poor
$35 00
14 2 M. C. Webber, council in Mrs. He- witt's case 2 00
22 3 Frank Wozell, board of poor 35 14
22
4 Mrs. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
Mar. 2
5 F. P. Robinson, coal to Mrs. Fradett 6 50
2
6 J. Dunn, mdse. to Mrs. Fradett 8 00
2
7 J. E. McCormick, stove for poor house 8 00
5
8 J. McCollough, drawing coal to farm
16 10
8
9 Clauson Shoe Co., shoes to Fradett family 2 90
8
10 F. Wozell, boarding poor
42 00
16
11 S. K. Burbank, phone., Feb. 1 to Aug. 1 at farm 7 50
18
12 Mrs. E. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
21
13 F. Wozell, board of poor 42 00
23 14 M. Carrigan, board and care F. Clif- ford 26 90
:
25 15 Brosseau Bros., medicine to F. Clif- ford 12 05
25 16 Dr. T. J. Hagan, care F. Clifford 18 00
Apr. 4 17
F. Wozell, board of poor 41 20
10
17 71 Thomas & White, oil, paint and brushes for farm 34 55
20
72 Dr. Streeter, care Mrs. Kellogg 1 75
21
73 F. Wozell, board of poor 21 00
28 74 Mrs. E. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
28 75 Dr. Frost, seven calls to Mrs. Hewitt 8 75
Sept.
2 76 M. Connelly, as per bill 9 88
2 77 M. Clifford, lumber
5 70
3 78 F. Wozell, board of poor
21 00
4 79 P. Halpin, 1 d. work at farm 1 75
7 80 N. Breer, 1 d. work at farm 1 75
13 81 Dr. T. Fagan, medical attendance to poor 42 25
16
82 J. Dunn, mdse to Mrs. Fradett 8 00
16
83 F. Wozell, board of poor 21 00
16
84 C. W. Patch, toilet and plumbing work on same 41 83
27
85 Geo. Mack, 5 tons coal for farm 33 75
27
86 E. Brown, drawing 5 tons coal to farm 5 00
27 87 Mrs. E. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
Oct. 2
88
F. Wozell, board of poor 18 00
2
89 Dr. T. Hagan, care Mrs. Kellogg 15 28
2
90 J. Dunn, mdse to Mrs. Fradett 8 00
7
91 Ray McCormick, mdse to Pratt, Ful- ler, and farm 23 00
92 Thomas & White, mdse to Mrs. McKeil and Fuller
12 54
16
93 F. Wozell, board of poor
18 00
21
94
S. K. Burbank, hospital bill and car- fare from Burlington for Mrs. Kel- logg 33 06
21
95 Mrs. E. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
26
96 Village Proctor, water for farm to Apr. 1, 1913 7 38'
30 97 F. Wozell, board of poor 21 00
Nov. 4 98 J. Dunn, mdse to Mrs. Fradett 8 00
11
4 99 E. H. Allen & Co., meat for Mrs. McKeil 13 22
11 100
F. P. Robinson, coal to Mrs. Fradett 7 50
13 101 F. Wozell, board of poor 21 00
26 102 L. Bailey, drawing lumber to farm 1 50
27 103
F. Wozell, board of poor 21 00
29 104 Mrs. E. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
Dec.
7 105
J. Dunn, mdse to Mrs. Fradett
8 00
7 106 G. E. Brosseau, drug bill for poor 4 40
9 107
R. W. Barnard, burial expenses and opening grave for Mrs. Bushey 29 00
11 108 F. Wozell, board of poor
21 00
14 109 Dr. T. J. Hagan, med. care of poor 30 50
21 110 Ray & McCormick, mdse 28 73
21 111 Mrs. E. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
23 112 F. Wozell, board of poor 15 00
28 113 Chaffee Lumber Co., 1 door for farm 2 15
28 114 F. P. Robinson, coal to Mrs. Fradett 7 50
Jan. 6 115
J. Dunn. mdse to Mrs. Fradett 8 00
6 116
Thomas & White, mdse for poor 20 63
6 117
F. Wozell, board of poor
12 00
9 118 Dr. T. Hagan, care Mrs. Kellogg from Dec. 5, to Dec. 22 8 75
11 119 D. Alexander, hanging door at farm 1 50
18 1191/2Mrs. E. Alexander, board of G. Alex- ander 8 00
22 120 F. Wozell, board of poor
12 00
27 121 E. H. Allen & Co., meat for Mrs. McKeil 6 64
27 122 M. Connolly, hinges and lock for farm 70
27 123 W. T. Denison, rent for A. Pratt to Feb. 1, 1913 48 00
27 124 Dr. T. J. Hagan, care of patient
5 00
27 125 T. McCormick, team to Rutland in poor case 2 00
28 126
T. W. Carrigan, milk for Mrs. Mc- Keil, 289 qts. 17 34
12
30 127
P. E. Mooney, 3 cds. wood to Mrs. McKeil 10 50
30 128 F. P. Robinson, coal to Mrs. Fradett 7 50
30 129 Ray & McCormick, mdse to Pratt, Fuller, Leonard and Shepard 27 50
30 130 Thomas & White, mdse to Mrs. Mc- Keil 5 65
31 131 James Halpin, 4 d. work, 22 charges on phone, money paid out and salary 100 00
Total expenses
$2,397 96
Reimbursed by town Salisbury
$58 45
By David Hart 6 92
To town Pittsford
40 60
Total reimbursement
$105 97
$105 97
Actual cost of poor for past year
$2,291 99
JAMES HALPIN, Overseer of poor.
Report of Road Commissioner
For the year ending February 1, 1913.
1912 No
Feb. 5 1 T. E. Adams, 6 d. 3 h. m. 3 h. team $10 50
26 2 H. W. Perkins, repairing culvert 2 75
26 3 James Malone, 3 d. 8 h. m. 1 d. 5h. team 19 95
27 4 George Rivers, 3 d. 5 h. 5 25
28 5 William Matthews, 4 d. 5 h. 6 75
6 T. E. Adams, 3 d. 5 h. 5 25
7 Carlos Alexander, 1 d. team, 1 d. 5 h. man 5 75
Mar. 2 8
John Matthews, 2 d. 5 h. 3 75
9 Frank Loyselle, 1 d. 5 h. 2 25
13
4 10 James Chapman, 8 h. man and horse 2 00
11 Ed. Brown, 2 d. m. 2 d. team 10 00
12 E. L. Breed, 17 d. 5 h. 3 d. hone 38 00
13 John Steele, 3 d. m. 8 h. team 7 30
14 John Houston, breaking road 2 00
8 15 W. S. Butter, shoveling snow and breaking road 10 25
16 Geo. E. Hewitt, 6 h. m.
1 05
12
17 Chas. Bresee, 1 d. 5 h. m. 2 25
13 18 Geo. Rivers, 1 d. 5 h. m.
2 62
18
19 John Parker, 6 h. h., 3 h. team
1 95
21 20 Aaron Burdett, 3 d. m.
5 25
21 Erwin Bomer, 1 d. 2 h. m. 2 10
22
22
Geo. Rivers, 2 d. 5 h. 4 37
23
Chas. Lethbridge, 3 d. 5 h. 6 12
24 William Matthews, 6 d. 10 50
25 James Cunningham, 6 d. 5 h. 11 37
25 26 Elwin Baird, 2 d. m. 50 plank
4 00
27 M. Conway, 5 d. 5 h.
9 62
28 28 John E. Parker, 2 d. 3 50
4 00
29
30 Chas. Dodge, 2 d.
3 50
30 31 Aaron Burdett, 2 d. 5 h.
4 37
32 Geo. Rivers, 3 d.
5 25
Apr.
1
33 E. L. Breed, 20 d. 10 d. horse
50 00
34 William Matthews, 5 d. 8 75
3 35 John Matthews, 6 d.
10 50
36 William Fox, 4 d. 5 h.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.