USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Pittsford > Annual report of the town officers of the town of Pittsford, Vermont, for the year ending 1915-1920 > Part 13
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A. D. TIFFANY, Chairman of Committee of Distribution.
Pittsford, February 1st, 1919.
1,000 00
$61,300 56
WARNING
The legal voters in the annual March Meeting of the Town of Pitts- ford, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the town Hall in said Town, on Tuesday, March 4, 1919, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, to transact the following business, namely :
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator.
Art. 2. To choose a Town Clerk.
Art. 3. To hear the reports of the town officers, and take proper action thereon.
Art. 4. To elect all necessary town officers.
Art. 5. To see if the town will vote to elect one or two road com- missioners by ballot or appoint by selectmen, as provided in Sec. 3426, laws 1910.
Art. 6. To see what taxes said town will vote to pay the current expenses of said town for the year ensuing.
Art. 7. To see if the town will vote to have all taxes paid in to the Treasurer as provided by law.
Art. 8. To vote, "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town?"
Art. 9. To see if the town will vote two percent on the Grand List for the running expenses of the Maclure Library.
Art. 10. To see if the town will vote money for the proper observance of Decoration Day.
Art. 11. To see if the town will vote to take advantage of Sec. 4009 Public Statutes, or amendments thereto, in relation to the special highway fund.
Art .. 12. To see if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to borrow money for the temporary use of the town.
Art. 13. To see if the town will vote to appropriate money for the purpose of lighting any portion of the streets of said town.
Art. 14. To see if the town will vote to appropriate such proportion of $1200 as the Grand List of the town bears to the entire Grand List of Rutland County toward paying the expenses and salary of a County Agricultural Inspector. The apportionment is authorized by an act of the Legislature of 1912-13. An affirmative vote under this article will appro- priate between $60 and $70.
Art. 15. To see if the town will vote money to reduce the floating indebtedness of said town.
Art. 16. To see if the town will vote to exempt from taxation for a period of ten years a new finishing shop contemplated by the Vermont Marble Co. at their Florence plant.
Art. 17. To transact any other legal business.
D. D. BURDITT,
H. O. PHILLIPS, L. S. KENDALL,
Selectmen.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Town Officers
OF THE
TOWN OF PITTSFORD VERMONT
For the Year Ending February 1st 1920
THE TUTTLE COMPANY, Publishers MARBLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Town Officers
OF THE
TOWN OF PITTSFORD VERMONT
For the Year Ending February 1st 1920
THE TUTTLE COMPANY, Publishers MARBLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT.
TOWN OFFICERS, 1919
Moderator-D. D. Burditt. Selectmen-L. S. Kendall, D. D. Burditt, Thos. H. Candon. Listers-Martin Fitzpatrick, E. H. Allen, W. M. Fox. School Directors-J. A. Cadwell, E. H. Allen, Mrs. Wm. McCor- mick.
Auditors-E. J. Rogers, C. P. McDevitt, J. F. Raleigh. Clerk and Treasurer-J. H. Wheaton.
Road Commissioner-E. A. Randall.
Grand Jurors-C. R. Holden, H. W. Sessions. Constables-E. J. Breed, 1st; Louis Anderson, 2nd. Trustee of Public Money-D. D. Burditt. Town Agent-D. D. Burditt.
3
Selectmen's Orders
1919
Feb. 24
1 John S. Dorsey, commitment Frank Barnes $12 60
Mar. 2 2 J. H. Wheaton, 'for auditors' services and postage 20 91
10
3
J. H. Wheaton, for ballot clerks
8 00
10 4
George Greeno, for James Halpin 4 00
Apr. 5 5
Proctor Trust Co., borrowed money
4,000 00
7
6
T. R. Willis, coal, town hall
9 95
7
7 Tuttle Co., 450 town reports 71 10
7
10 00
14
8 C. S. Smith and others, fighting fire .. 9 Edw. Blanchard, 2010 ft. Hemlock plank 58 29
28
10 Ted Fitzpatrick, interring equine .
3 00
29
11 Good Roads Machine Co., supplies ...
332 40
29 12 Dyar Supply Co., castings for road machine 1 12
29
13
Lincoln Iron Works, split pulley
19 17
29 14
L. S. Gelser, concrete sluice pipe . .
445 60
May 5 15 Village of Pittsford, for plowing walks 4 00
14 16 H. H. Peabody, 3833 ft. lumber 114 99
14 17
E. H. Allen, services as lister 42 00
14
18 W. N. Fox, services as lister 39 00
39 00
20 20 Proctor Trust Co., borrowed money ..
4,000 00
June
7 21 The Tuttle Co., printing and tax books 17 82
7 22 Postmaster, tax cards and postage .
21 50
7 23 American Surety Co., bonds, town of- ficers 22 50
7
24 C. P. McDevitt, expenses Memorial Day 50 00
7
25
J. H. Wheaton, patrol
300 00
14 19
M. C. Fitzpatrick, services as lister ..
4
7
26 J. H. Wheaton, insurance 12 08 3,000 00
18 27 Proctor Trust Co., borrowed money ..
July 7 28 S. H. Burt, Agt., demurrage, oil car .. 9 27
7 29 G. F. Hendee, treas., care of town cemetery lot 3 00
1 23 30 Henry F. Field, county tax
20 25
23
31 Standard Oil Co., road oil 446 89
23
32 Vermont Marble Co., bill rendered ..
38 30
Aug. 2 33 Seth Jones, collector federal tax, hall 13 34 Austine Institution, account Lawrence
25 00
Brown 40 69
13 35
Vermont Marble Co., cement for side- walk 8 50
174 75
Sept. 6
13 36 J. H. Wheaton, supplies and services. . 361/2C. P. McDevitt, auditing Tennien's account 8 00
6
37
J. H. Wheaton, insurance 41 32
8
38 James Crahan, 1844 ft. spruce 64 54
8
39 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., water and sewer tax 9 00
8
40 Henry Taylor, damage to auto
15 00
16
41 Elizabeth Kendall, cemetery records and printing 59 90
Oct. 1 42
Smith Lumber Co., slate, town farm
208 55
1 43
T. R. Willis, coal, clerk's office 26 48
4
44 Gipson Bros., lumber, engine housing. . 57 13
13
45
T. R. Willis, coal, clerk's office
26 13
13
46
A. Vail Allen, acct. County Farm Bureau 56 88
47 Cancelled, not used
48 Cancelled, not used
49 Cancelled, not used
Nov.
1
50 H. H. Swift, M. D., acct. Harry Burney 27 20
1
51 Co-operative Store, vaccine 47 00
1
52 Vermont Marble Co., road supplies .. 134 35
1
53 J. H. Wheaton, insurance, town clerk's office 47 02
1
54
The Tuttle Co., land record book
17 22
5
Dec. 27 55 1920
Vermont Sanitorium, wheel scraper .. 15 00
Jan. 3
56 T. R. Willis, coal, clerk's office 13 26
3
57 The Tuttle Co., cemetery record book. . 8 00
3
58 Vermont Marble Co., supplies 45 87
5
59 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., water and sewer tax 9 00
23
60 Vermont Marble Co., supplies for Ran- dall 2 12
23
61 H. H. Swift, M. D., services
125 85
23
62 J. V. Clifford, coal, town hall
12 93
23
63 Harley Mills, dog damage to sheep. ..
60 00
26 64 H. L. Frost, M. D., quarantine, A. Como
5 00
26
65 E. A. Randall, snow, brush and guard rail work 276 84
31
67 McClure Library, 2% tax 309 10
31
68 Village of Pittsford, apportionment of 2% tax 252 32
1920
Jan. 31 69
J. H. Wheaton, trans. and recording 1196 cem. rec. 54 80
31
70
J. H. Wheaton, salary, clerk and treas- urer 175 00
31 71 J. H. Wheaton, lights, phone and sup- plies 89 08
31 72
T. H. Candon, services selectman 5 00
31 73
D. D. Burditt, services selectman 10 00
31 74 L. S. Kendall, services selectman
15 00
31 75 E. A. Randall, highway deficit 2,811 23
31 76 School Board, school deficit 2,391 62
Total $20,958 42 Orders for transfer and borrowed money . $16,479 69 Orders to pay cash 4,478 73
Total
$20,958 42
66 Cancelled
6
School Directors' Report
We have reached a critical time in our school affairs. This applies not only to Pittsford, but the state and nation face the same situation in this reconstruction period. The school direc- tors ask the voters to approach this problem with open and un- prejudiced minds so that with careful thought and study we may all together do the wise, lasting, and prudent thing.
We invite a careful reading of our annual report. Several things we want especially to call to your attention.
First-By comparing with last year's report, the expense for books and supplies has doubled. The beginning of the fall term found us nearly destitute because your board had instruct- ed Supt. Beebe to economize, to the limit, in these things. We submit we were justified because of the war.
Second-Transportation has increased by over seven hun- dred dollars ($700). Even with this increase the drivers claim it more or less of a patriotic duty.
Third-More has been paid out for repairs but only what has been absolutely necessary. The board feel this is poor busi- ness because a reasonable amount should be spent every year for upkeep. In this connection we think it wise for the voters to know some of the absolute requirements of the State Board of Health.
a Separate outhouses for boys and girls, a certain distance apart must be provided in the rural schools. These must be properly screened, ventilated, etc. The Florence school is the only one in town which meets the state requirements.
b A certain amount of cubic air space for each pupil.
c Light must be furnished in sufficient amount and in the right direction.
We call attention to these things because they all cost money yet, when in protecting the health and morals of the rising gen- eration the expense should not stand in the way.
7
Fourth-Salaries. This is the all important question. Let us begin by emphatically stating that no town in the state can boast of a more loyal, devoted or efficient corps of teachers. And because of this we should be fair and reasonable with them. The significant fact that 60% are permanent residents of Pittsford should not legislate against them in the matter of salary.
It seems only fair to state that last September Pittsford was paying the rural and grade teachers the average salary paid throughout the state but, conditions have changed very materially since then. At the state directors meeting held in Burlington in December, it was unanimously voted to increase the teachers salary 50% from the 1914 basis. Your board has followed this recommendation, raising the grade, rural, and high school teachers beginning January 1st. Now this, with other increased expenses has forced your board to overdraw its account by about $2300. We maintain we did the right thing, in fact we have yet to hear of a town waiting till February 1st, the be- ginning of the new town school year, before making the advance.
In view of the foregoing facts and the probable expenses for the ensuing year, your board recommends a tax of 130% for school purposes.
E. H. ALLEN,
MRS. WM. McCORMICK,
J. A. CADWELL.
STATEMENT OF RESOURCES
Schools, 1919
From rental of school lands
$84 21
Tuition, town of Rutland
110 10
Tuition, town of Chittenden
112 00
State
Transportation
$603 25
Teachers
730 00
Vocational
400 00
Rebate
157 94
: $1,891 19
9
Books sold i
6 50
Reimbursement, Miss McCormick
28 77
Rent, Jas. J. Flanagan
36 00
Village of Proctor, for filing cabinet Taxes
1 50
$13,915 50
Less abated
10 88
$13,904 62
$16,174 89
ORDERS DRAWN FROM FEB. 1, 1919, TO JULY 1, 1919
Feb. 5
1 R. R., Light & Power Co., lights $7 30
5 2 Ray & McCormick, supplies 8 21
5 3 Charles Fox, sundries 3.00
6 4 C. L. Hitchcock, fuel 39 00
6 5 Minor Bassett, fuel
40 00
13 6 James Chapman, fuel
80 00
13 7 M. Fleming, supplies
12 19
13 8 D. C. Heath & Co., books
3 40
13 9 Central Scientific Co., supplies 9 63
13 10
J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies 74 45
20 11
L. E. Humphrey, repairs 5 00
20
12
Vt. Marble Co., supplies 6 36
20 13
Stanley Muzzy, repairs 7 50
5 00
20 15
Teachers, four weeks
1,127 50
20 16
V. Tumielivitch, transportation 48 00
20 17
J. LaBrake, transportation 48 00
20
18
Fred Sawyer, transportation 40 00
40 00
20 20 J. A. Cadwell, services
35 00
20 21
Mary McCormick, services
35 00
20 22
E. H. Allen, services
35 00
27 23 Fred Poro, transportation 19 60
Mar. 1 24 P. McDevitt, janitor 50 00
11 25 R. R., Light & Power Co., lights 2 85
20 14
Ed. Dickerman, sundries
20 19 Frank Stocker, transportation
9
11
26 Ray & McCormick, supplies
7 70
20 27 Teachers, four weeks
1,217 00
Mar. 21 28 H. W. Perkins, fuel 38 00
21. 29 Mrs. A. Houston, janitor 36 00
21 30
John: LaBrake, transportation 45 60
21 31 V. Tumielivitch, transportation 45 60
21 '32 F. Stocker, transportation 38 00
A
21 33
Fred Sawyer, transportation 38 00
21 34 Jerry Riordan, janitor 63 00
21 35 Mrs. A. Pratt, janitor 12 00
21
36
Mary Miner, janitor
12 00
21 37
Fred Poro, transportation
25 20
21 38 C. L. Hitchcock, fuel
7 00
31 39
P. McDevitt, janitor
50 00
5 41 R. R., Light & Power Co., lights 2 29
5
42 Ray & Denison, supplies
10 46
5
43 Thomas & White, supplies 89
5
44 M. Connolly, supplies 30 14
8 45 Vt. Marble Co., repairs 40
8 46 Mrs. F. O'Neil, sundries
2 00
21 47 John Reed, fuel 1 50
24 48 Mrs. F. G. Spooner, janitor 13 41
24
49 Vt. Marble Co., supplies 43 99
24
50 Fred Sawyer, transportation 42 00
24 51 Frank Stocker, transportation 40 00
24
52 John LaBrake, transportation 50 40
24
53 V. Tumielivitch, transportation 50 40
24 54 Fred Poro, transportation 26 60
24 55
Central Scientific Co., supplies 96
24 56 Teachers, four weeks 1,192 00
April 24 57 J. A. Cadwell, supplies 1 20
24 58 J. Nugent, repairs 3 00
30 59 Allyn & Bacon, books 80
30 60 American Book Co., books 4 81
Apı. 5 40 Mrs. H. Fox, janitor 12 00
10
30 61 Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books 4 57
30 62
Albert Mills, sundries 3 38
30
63 J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies 43 70
30 64 L. E. Knott & Co., supplies
62
30 65
P. McDevitt, janitor
50 00
May 9 66
L. E. Humphrey, repairs
4 15
9 67
R. R., Light & Power Co., lights
10 94
22 68
M. Connolly, supplies
4 55
22
69
John LaBrake, transportation
48 00
22 70
V. Tumielivitch, transportation
48 00
22 71
Fred Sawyer, transportation
40 00
22
72
Frank Stocker, transportation
40 00
22
73
Fred Poro, transportation
28 00
22
74
Teachers, four weeks
1,192 00
29 75
P. McDevitt, janitor
50 00
June 12 76
12
77
R. R., Light & Power Co., lights
3 88
12
78
E. H. Allen, supplies
2 90
12 79 Thomas & White, supplies
8 35
12
80 Teachers
442 27
12
81 L. E. Humphrey, sundries
5 70
12 82 Geo. Dolan, fuel
5 00
·16
3 Teachers
169 50
16
84
Mary J. Eaton, agriculture
200 00
June 16
85
Vt. Marble Co., fuel
53 75
16 86 F. B. Howard, repairs
2 50
16 87 C. L. Hitchcock, sundries
50
16
88 A. J. Novak, supplies
5 79
16 89
J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies G 1 36
16 90
H. A. Sawyer & Co., supplies
18 00
16
.91 F. Gilbert Hills, supplies
4 25
16 92 Ed. Dickerman, sundries
4 50
16 93
John LaBrake, transportation
40 80
16 94
V. Tumielivitch, transportation
40 80
16 95 F. Stocker, transportation
34 00
16 96 Fred Sawyer, transportation
34 00
16 97 Jerry Riordan, janitor 57 75
16
98 Mrs. A. Houston, janitor
33 00
Ray & Denison, supplies
3 58
11
16 99 Mary Minor, janitor 11 00
16 100 Mrs. A. Pratt, janitor 11 00
16 101 Mrs. H. Fox, janitor 11 00
19 102 Fred Poro, transportation
19 60
19 103 Wm. Timbers, sundries
2 44
24 104
Harry Whittemore, janitor
35 00
24 105 Wm. Whittemore, sundries
5 00
25 106
W. A. Beebe, expenses
40 26
25 107
M. A. Durfee, repairs
3 00
25 108
Marjorie Allen, sundries
2 00
25 109
Wm. Tyrell, transportation
16 00
28 110
T. R. Willis, fuel
80 47
28 111
Miss R. LaBrake, teaching
33 00
28 112
J. H. Reed, transportation 20 00
June 28 113
Charles Creed, transportation 60 00
28 114
P. McDevitt, janitor 50 00
28 115
A. C. Smith, transportation 80 00
28 116
B. J. Smith, transportation' 60 00
30 117 Jerry Fallon, supplies 18 75
Total from Feb. 1, 1919, to July 1, 1919, .. $8,244 95
Orders Drawn From July 1, 1919, to Feb. 1, 1920
July 7 1 R. R., Light & Power Co., lights $2 97
7 2 Mrs. F. G. Spooner, janitor 12 50
10 3 T. R. Willis, fuel 822 17
18 4 C. P. McDevitt, water
40 19
18 5 Mrs. F. O'Neil, sundries
2 00
Aug. 1 6 P. McDevitt, janitor
50 00
1 7 V. Tumielivitch, fuel
27 75
13
8 Vt. Marble Co., supplies
2 00
13 9 Thomas Nugent, fuel 1 25
30 10 P. McDevitt, janitor 50 00
Sept. 1 11 Edward E. Babb & Co., books 4 30
1
1 12 J. L. Hammett & Co., books 60
13 W. C. Landon & Co., sundries 1 50
1
14 Metzger Bros., U. S. flag 12 15
12
2 15 Mrs. G. Rivers, repairs
75
2
16 Charles Ketcham, labor
10 25
10
17 Ray & Denison, supplies 5 64
10
18 Mrs. A. Pratt, labor 5 00
10 19 Mrs. A. Houston, labor
3 00
Sept. 10 20 Mrs. H. Fox, labor
3 00
15 21 Linus Humphrey, labor
31 15
29 22
C. L. Hitchcock, labor
3 00
29 23 Lester Phillips, labor
3 00
29
24 World Book Co., books
11 73
29 25 Edward E. Babb & Co., books
43 59
29 26 Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books 22 71
29 27 Allyn & Bacon, books . 2 07
29
28
Henry S. Parker, supplies
· 2 50
29 29
D. C. Heath & Co., books
16 00
29 30
D. Appleton & Co., books 7 00
Oct. 1
31
P. McDevitt, janitor 50 00
2 32
The Tuttle Co., books
244 90
2 33
R. R., Light & Power Co., lights
1 80
2
34 Thomas & White, supplies
90
2
35
John LaBrake, transportation
50 00
2
36 V. Tumielivitch, transportation
50 00
2
37
Fred Sawyer, transportation
50 00
2
38
Frank Stocker, transportation
48 00
2
39
Fred Poro, transportation
30 00
2
40 Teachers, four weeks
1,248 86
11
41
L. E. Humphrey, repairs 12 80
11 42
R. W. Churchill, repairs
130 00
43 Not used
16 44
D. C. Heath & Co., books 6 95
16 45 Atkinson, Metzger & Co., books 3 96
16
46 Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books 3 01
16
47 E. L. Breed, truant officer
13 00
Oct. 16 48
J. H. Wheaton, insurance
65 40
23 49 Eugenie Thomas, wages 45 00
23
50 M. Connolly, supplies
26 47
23 51 J. A. Cadwell, supplies 13 20
23 52 Metzger Bros, sundries 8 40
13
23 53 J. H. Dutton, supplies
26 15
30 54 J. H. Mahler, supplies 10 64
30 55 The Tuttle Co., books
8 37
30 56 MacMillen Co., books
7 86
30 57 Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books 12 95
30 58 McAuliffe Paper Co., supplies
3 56
30 59
J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies
27 22
30 60 John C. Winston Co., books
2 59
30
61
Atkinson, Metzger & Co., books
1 78
30
62
Ginn & Co., books
29 99
30
63
Fred Poro, transportation
30 00
30 64
John LaBrake, transportation
42 50
30 65
V. Tumielivitch, transportation
42 50
30
66
Fred Sawyer, transportation
42 50
30 67 Frank Stocker, transportation
40 80
30 68 Teachers, four weeks
1,187 61
Nov. 1 69
P. McDevitt, janitor
50 00
1 70
Mary McCormick, taking census
19 40
1
71 R. W. Churchill, repairs
131 27
13
72 Wm. Timbers, sundries
10 43
13
73
Central Scientific Co., supplies
36 26
13
74 The Tuttle Co., books
6 72
13
75 Ginn & Co., books
32 91
Nov. 13 76
R. R., Light & Power Co., lights
4 11
13 77 Ray & Denison, supplies
9 34
13 78 Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books
89
13 79 Chas. N. Patch, supplies and labor
124 24
21
80
J. H. Wheaton, insurance
57 20
21 81 Ernest Hitchcock, repairs
2 10
21 82 W. C. Landon & Co., supplies
1 00
21 83 Metzger Bros., supplies
2 60
26
84
Teachers, four weeks
1,230 76
26 85
John LaBrake, transportation
43 20
26 86
Frank Stocker, transportation
43 20
26 87
V. Tumielivitch, transportation
43 20
26 88 Fred Sawyer, transportation 45 00
26 89 Fred Poro, transportation 27 00
29
90 P. McDevitt, janitor
50 00
14
Dec. 1 91 T. H. Knowlton & Co., books 45
1 92 McAuliffe Co., supplies 19 92
1
93 The John C. Winston Co., books 13 64
1
94 Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books 6 68
1
95 The Tuttle Co., books
7 38
1
96 American Book Co., books 13 31
1
97 Milton Bradley Co., books 1 31
1
98 E. E. Babb & Co., books
37 16
1 99 Ginn & Co., books
5 59
12 100
Central Scientific Co., supplies
4 65
12 101 J. A. Cadwell, sundries
1 10
12 102 Thomas & White, supplies
1 00
12 103 Vt. Marble Co., supplies
41 52
Dec. 12 104
Ray & Denison, supplies
6 93
12 105
R. R., Light & Power Co., lights 5 24
13 69
12 107 Harper & Bros., books
10 32
12 108
Mrs. F. G. Spooner, janitor
5 00
13 109
Albert Pratt, labor
10 00
18 110
T. P. Hennessey, supplies
3 60
18 111
John LaBrake, transportation
39 30
18 112
V. Tumielivitch, transportation
39 30
18 113
Fred Sawyer, transportation
37 50
18 114
Frank Stocker, transportation
36 00
18 115 Fred Poro, transportation
22 50
18 116 Jerry Riordan, janitor
79 75
18 117 Mrs. A. Pratt, janitor
15 00
18 118
Mary Miner, janitor
15 00
18 119 Beatrice Bixby, janitor
13 00
18 120 Teachers, three weeks
936 60
18 121 L. E. Humphrey, labor 8 79
22 122 E. H. Allen, expenses 5 76
22 123
A. J. Novak Printing Co., supplies 4 11
22 124
H. S. Hooker & Son, labor 1 25
23 125 P. McDevitt, janitor 50 00
1920
Jan. 3 126
Mrs. H. Fox, janitor 15 00
3 127 Vt. Marble Co., supplies 4. 10
12 106
J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies
15
3 128 Mrs. F. O'Neil, labor
2 00
3 129 R. R., Light & Power Co., lights 2 28
3 130 Ray & Denison, supplies 3 89
Jan. 3 131
Thomas & White, supplies
1 65
10 132
C. P. McDevitt, treas., water 21 00
10 133
Cambridge Botanical Co., books
14 74
10 134
Allyn & Bacon, books
11 52
21 135
Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books
4 61
21 136
MacMillan Co., books
4 25
21 137
Edward E. Babb & Co., books
12 84
21 138
American Book Co., books
27 24
21 139
The John C. Winston Co., books
3 33
21 140
D. H. Knowlton & Co., books 76
21 141
The Tuttle Co., supplies 9 05
21 142
J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies
24 66
21 143
The Palmer Co., books
13 12
21 144
The McAuliffe Paper Co., supplies
7 71
21 145
Ginn & Co., books
7 17
29 146
Longman's Green & Co., books
4 28
29 147 The Tuttle Co., supplies
3 05
29 148 John LaBrake, transportation
50 00
29 149 V. Tumielivitch, transportation
50 00
29 150 Fred Sawyer, transportation
50 00
29 151 Frank Stocker, transportation
48 00
29 152 Fred Poro, transportation 30 00
29 153
P. McDevitt, janitor 60 00
29 154 Teachers, four weeks 1,521 99
Total from July 1, 1919 to Feb. 1, 1920 $10,311 26
Total from Feb. 1, '19, to July 1, '19 8,244 85
Total for year $18,556 11
SUMMARY FOR YEAR 1919-1920
Teachers $11,544 09
School directors, services and expenses
130 16
16
Repairs
302 47
Water, fuel, lights
1,300 74
Janitors
1,072 41
Transportation®
2,237 10
Supplies and appliances
759 28
Text books . 684 46
Sundries
69 10
Insurance
122 60
Miss Eaton for manual training
200 00
Superintendent's expenses
40 26
Labor
80 44
Truant officer
13 00
Total
$18,556 21
17
Report of Road Commissioner
RECORD OF ORDERS
Mar. 10 1
H. O. Phillips, 9 hrs. team and snow- ing bridge $8 00
Mar. 10 2
T. A. McCormick, 9 hrs. team 6 00
Mar. 27 3 J. Guyette, 63 hrs. man 18 90
Mar. 28 4 Smith Lumber Co., bal. on 50 for draw tile in full to date 2 00
Mar. 29 5 Roy Hanson, 221/2 hrs. man, 11/2 day road, 1 day pit-S 6 75
Mar. 29
6
Morris Pratt, 27 hrs. man
8 10
Mar. 31
7 Ray Moran, 36 hrs. man
10 80
Apr. 1
8 C. V. Til Co., service
2 70
Apr. 1
9
Henry Mullin, shoveling snow 1 50
Apr. 1 10 Fred Poro, 41/2 hrs. team, 6 hrs. man .. 4 80
Apr. 1 11
Tony Korzin, 15 loads gravel, 4 hrs. team 4 30
Apr. 3 12
Mrs. Nellie Rowe, 45 hrs. man
13 50
Apr. 3 13
Ben Schon, work on road, mch. as per bill
21 00
Apr. 3 14
Hugh McPhee, 13 hrs. man
3 90
Apr. 3 15
Morris Pratt, 45 hrs. man
13 50
Apr. 4 16 Arthur Greno, 9 hrs. man
2 70
Apr. 4 17
Ray Moran, 12 hrs. man
3 60
Apr. 4 18
Wm. Timbers, express on crusher re- pairs 3 81
Apr. 4 19
Frank Greno, 18 hrs. man
5 40.
Apr. 5 20 C. A. Creed, 40 hrs. man, 25 hrs. team
28 70
Apr. 5 21 M. Greno, 54 hrs. man
16 20
Apr. 7 22
Henry Mullin, work 2 00
Apr. 8 23
Ben Schon, repairing road mch. 7 98
Apr. 10 24 Patrick Daly, chains 5 00
Apr. 10 25 Mike Greno, 18 hrs. man 5 40
+
18
1
Apr. 10 26 Wm. Timbers, express crusher .
1 08
Apr. 11 27 B. J. Smith, 9 hrs. team, 11/2 hrs. man 6 45
Apr. 11 28 T. E. Adams, 1312 hrs. team, 131/2 hrs. man
13 05
Apr. 11 29
E. A. Randall, 150 hrs. self, 144 hrs. team
162 67
Apr. 11 30 Derwood Whittimore, 6 hrs. man 1 80
Apr. 12 31 Mike Greno, 36 hrs. man 10 80
Apr. 12 32 Hugh McPhee, 54 hrs. man 16 20
Apr. 12 33. .C. E. Hanson, 451/2 hrs. man
13 65
Apr. 12 34 Frank Greno, 54 hrs. man 16 20
Apr. 12
35 Edw. Brown, 27 L. team, 131/2 man. ..
20 05
Apr. 14
36 .L. S. Kendall, 401/2 hrs. team
26 00
Apr. 14 37 T. A. McCormick, 671/2 hrs. team
43 50
Apr. 16 38 S. H. Burt, freight and express bills. .
5 59
Apr. 19 39
Chas. Greno, Jr., 54 hrs. man
16 20
Apr. 19 40 Mike Greno, 54 hrs. man 16 20
Apr. 19 41
Frank Greno, 45 hrs. man 13 50
Apr. 19 42
Roy Hanson, 45 hrs. man 13 50
Apr. 19 43 Hugh McPhee, 45 hrs. man 13 50
Apr. 19 44 C. A. Creed, 108 hrs. team
72 00
Apr. 19 45 Morris Pratt, 54 hrs. man
16 20
Apr. 19 46 Dan Reed, 5 hrs. team, 5 hrs. man.
4 85
Apr. 21 461/2Robt. Cahee, 1/2 day man
2 00
.
Apr. 21 47 Vt. Marble Co., lumber and net work. .
46 40
Apr. 21 48 A. D. Case, blade for mch.
11 00
Apr. 22 49 R. H. Barber, 12 hrs. team
8 01
Apr. 24 50
Edward Baen, 36 hrs. man
10 80
Apr. 25 51
T. H. Candon, 28 hrs. team 18 67
Apr. 26 52 John Matthews, 1391% hrs. 43 85
Apr. 26 53 Mike Greno, 45 hrs. man 10 80
Apr. 26 54 Roy Hanson, 45 hrs man 10 80
Apr. 26 55 Chas. Greno, 37 hrs. man 11 40
Apr. 26 56 Dan Bogue, 27 hrs. man
8 10
Apr. 26 57 Dick Mills, 27 hrs. man 8 10
Apr. 26 58 Hugh McPhee, 45 hrs. man 10 80
Apr. 26 59 C. V. Tel Co., service 2 85
19
Apr. 26 60 C. A. Creed, 81 hrs. team
54 00
61 Cancelled
Apr. 28 62 Vermont Sanatorium, team 4 00
Apr. 28 63 Jos. Candon, 189 hrs. team 126 00
Apr. 29 64 Rutland R. R., express and freight 8 14
Apr. 29 65
P. E. Mooney, 31/2 days
12 00
Apr. 29 66 Edw. Mooney, 18 hrs. man 5 40
Apr. 30 67
T. E. Adams, 18 hrs. team
12 00
May 2 68
L. S. Kendall, 18 hrs. team
12 00
May 3 69 L. E. Leonard, 9 hrs. team
6 00
May 3 70 Fred Poro, 121/2 hrs. man
3 75
May 3 71 Roy Hanson, 45 hrs. man
13 50
May 3 72
Dan Bogue, 54 hrs. man
16 20
May 3 73 Hugh McPhee, 54 hrs. man
16 20
May 3 74 Chas. Greno, Jr., 54 hrs. man
16 20
May 3
75 C. A. Creed, 108 hrs. team
72 00
May 3 76 John Matthews, 54 hrs. man
16 20
May 3 77 E. A. Randall, 180 hrs. self, 54 hrs. team
116 00
May 5
78 M. Greno, 27 hrs. man
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