USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Pittsford > Annual report of the town officers of the town of Pittsford, Vermont, for the year ending 1915-1920 > Part 3
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April 10 H. A. Noyes, interest on order No. 8 73 60
10 H. A. Noyes, interest on order No. 19 70 00
2 Redfield Proctor, interest on note
260 47
May
22 J. A. Eayres, interest on order No. 2
50 00
June
1 County treasurer, county tax
80 98
5 Harriett C. Barnes, interest
84 00
6 Redfield Proctor, interest 1 year
250 00
9 Detroit Grand Rapids & M., coupon of bond returned 10 00
10 State treasurer, balance state tax
809 76
17 State treasurer, fines received for illegal fishing 10 00
30
July
1 Proctor Trust Co., interest
87 53
7 Hiland Holden, interest 40 00
22 Eliza Bailey, interest
78 00
31 D. D. Burdett, interest
550 00
Aug.
2 Proctor Trust, interest balance orders No. 5 and 28 57 06
Sept.
1 Eleanor A. Manley, trustee, interest 837 76
1 Town treasurer, collecting taexs
266 11
8 Decoration day, expenses
32 00
8 Decoration day, expenses paid cornet band 168 00
23 State auditor, bounty on 2 hedgehogs
37
Oct.
10 State treasurer, highway tax
809 76
10 State treasurer, school tax 1,295 61
17 D. D. Burdett, selectmen's orders, No. 36 and 40, 1912 4,000 00
17 D. D. Burdett, interest on orders 50 00
19 Joseph Casseno, tax abated and returned 3 46
Nov. 23 J. A. Eayres, est., interest on order No. 2 52 77
1915
Jan. 9 Mrs. Emma J. Loveland, interest on notes
48 72
30 Town clerk, salary 125 00
30 Town treasurer, salary 50 00
30 Selectmen's orders
13,974 78
30 School commissioners' orders
13,634 62
30 Highway commissioners' orders
7,304 46
30 Overseer of Poor's orders
1,809 21
30 Bowen fund, orders
200 00
30 Postage town reports, 1914 6 37
$48,018 09
Balance
1,710 35
$49,728 44
NOTES AND BONDS.
Bowen fund
$5,000 00
Redfield Proctor
5,000 00
Mrs. Eliza Bailey
1,950 00
Mrs. E. L. Loveland
600 00
Hiland Holden
1,000 00
Harriett C. Barnes
41,888 06
9 bonds Lothrop estate
7,000 00
D. D. Burditt J. A. Eayres
1,000 00
Jennie A. Noyes
800 00
700 00
Grace B. Noyes
2,100 00
38
Anna L. Noyes D. Dorr Hall Edward Phalen
700 00
1,200 00
2,562 50
Interest unpaid
$71,500 56
1,050 00
$72,550 56
Town Agents Report
I have not been called on to defend or bring suit in favor of the town. We seem to be at peace with ourselves and all man- kind. Respectfully yours,
D. D. BURDITT,
Agent.
The 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 received from the town treasury and paid in small sums to the person 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. Pittsford, Vt., Feb. 1, 1915.
39
Summary of Taxes
Grand List
$16,395 72
Tax 180%
29,512 30
Delinquent
1,805 76
$27,706 54
Not on list
13 50
Net list
$27,720 04
4% deducted
1,108 80
Collected by treasurer
$26,611 24
DELINQUENT TAXES.
In hands of constable Feb. 1, 1914
$449 32
Delinquent Sept. 1, 1914
1,805 76
$2,255 08
Abated (including Rutland R. L. & P. Co. $721.17)
1,005 91
$1,249 17
Cash paid by constable
814 72
In hands of constable Feb. 1, 1915
$434 45
40
Report of Overseer of Poor
Inmates at Town Farm.
Julia Rugg, 1 year.
Helen Leonard, 1 year.
John Shepard, 4 weeks. Died.
Mrs. Daisy Bombard and 4 children, 19 weeks, 5 days.
6 transient lodgings.
Helped away from farm.
A. Pratt and family.
Mrs. McKeil.
Mrs. Fradette and family.
D. Sweet.
P. Minor. Doctor's care.
Duey Vondett, hospital care.
John Stone family, doctor's care.
Ivan Kellogg.
Lillian Fradette, hospital care.
John Swenor.
Some repairs have been made at farm, barn slated, wire fence built new and other minor repairs.
Following orders were drawn:
Feb. 9 1 J. Dunn, mdse. to Mrs. Fradett $8 00
11 2 D. Alexander, board G. Alexander 16 00
16 3 F. P. Robinson, coal Mrs. Fradett 7 25
16 4 F. Wozell, board
14 00
17 5 Dr. Sullivan, to Peter Minor
3 00
27 6 Jas. Halpin, expenses to hospital, Burlington, with Vondett boy 15 53
28
7 F. Wozell, board
14 00
Mar. 2
8 G. Mack, coal J. Swenor
4 67
2
9 Thomas & White, mdse. to J. Rugg Shepard and J. Swenor 6.90
41
9
10 J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradette
8 00
9
11 D. Alexander, board G. Alexander 16 00
13
12 S. K. Burbank, phone rent to Sept. 1st 7 50
14
13 F. Wozell, board 12 00
14
14 R. W. Barnard, funeral expenses J. Shepard 30 25
16
15
W. S. South, shoes Fradette chil- dren 5 95
20
16 G. Mack, coal J. Swenor 2 60
20
17
Dr. Frost to G. Alexander
3 00
24
18
S. K. Burbank, hospital bill and fare home Vondett boy 41 45
27
19
G. Mack, coal to farm, Sweet and Swenor 47 66
28
20
F. Wozell, board
11 00
30
21
F. P. Robinson, coal Mrs. Fradette
7 25
April 3
22
Ray & McCormick, mdse., Pratt, McKeil and farm 56 28
4
23
D. Alexander, board G. Alexander 12 00
6
24
W. F. Baird, hauling coal to Sweet and farm 9 55
6
25
J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradette 8 00
9
26
Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex- ander 4 00
11
27
F. Wozell, board 11 00
16
28
Village Proctor, water rent 6 00
16
29
C. Patch, plumbing, repairs at farm 1 90
23
30
Mrs. J. Rivers, work for Mrs. Mc Keil 6 00
23
31
F. Wozell, board
11 00
May
1 32
J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradett
8 00
5
33
Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex- ander 16 00
9
34
F. Wozell, board
11 00
11
35
Thomas & White, mdse. to Swenor 19 24
20
36
M. Fleming, opening J. Shepard's grave 4 00
23
37
F. Wozell, board poor 11 00
42
28
38 B. S. Powers, trip to Cornwall, Swenor 4 50
June
5
39
F. Wozell, board 11 00
6
40 Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex- ander 16 00
8
41 Ray & McCormick, mdse. McKeil, farm and Pratt
37 39
8
42
Thomas & White, wire and staples
15 00
10
43
J. Dunn, mdse. Bombard and Mrs. Fradette 16 00
.
12
44 T. Carrigan, milk Mrs. McKeil
7 20
18
45 Dr. Hagan, to Shepard, McKeil and Vondett 30 00
19
46
F. Wozell, board
11 00
24
47
J. Dunn, mdse. Bombard and Fra- dette . 16 00
24
48
W. Fenton, notice to Moretown
1 00
25
49
B. S. Powers, taking Bombard children from Rutland to Pitts- ford 4 80
July
1 50
Jas. Halpin, expenses looking up John Slone 10 06
1
51 E. H. Allen, meat for Mrs. McKeil 15 24
3
52
F. Wozell, board 17 00
6°
53 Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex- ander 16 00
7
54
Thomas & White, mdse. Swenor
9 00
18
55
F. Wozell, board
26 00
23
56
M. Connolly, paint for farm
2 55
29
57
F. Wozell, board
15 40
29
58
Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex- ander 16 00
Aug.
4
59
Dr. Swift to John Slone
18 00
4
60
F. Wozell, board
11 50
10
61 Ray & McCormick, mdse. Pratt and McKeil 34 10
12
62
F. Wozell, board
11 50
13
63
J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradette
7 97
18
64 F. Wozell, board
11 50
26
65
F. Wozell, board
11 50
43
Sept. 2 66 Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex-
ander
16 00
2
67
F. Wozell, board
11 50
9
68 F. Wozell, board 11 50
16
69 F. Wozell, board
11 50
20
70
S. K. Burbank, phone to Mar. 1, 1915
7 50
23
71 F. Wozell, board
11 50
28
72
Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex- ander
16 00
30
73 F. Wozell, board
11 50
Oct.
5
74
Mrs. D. Alexander, board G. Alex- ander 18 00
5
75
Ray & McCormick, mdse. Pratt and McKeil
36 97
5
76
J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradette 8 00
7
77
F. Wozell, board 11 50
14
78
F. Wozell, board
11 50
20
79
Dr. Frost to Geo. Alexander
1 50
21
80
F. Wozell, board
11 50
27
81
F. Wozell, board
11 50
27
82
Dr. Hagan to Bombards and Mc Keil 30 50
Nov.
2
83
J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradette 8 00
4
84
F. Wozell, board 11 50
5
85
M. Connolly, paint and glass
10 50
6
86
F. Bean, hauling slate to farm 6 00
9
87
Mrs. J. Rivers, work for Mrs. Mc
Keil 6 00
11
88
F. Wozell, board
8 00
16
89
F. P. Robinson, coal Mrs. Fradette 7 50
16
90
Mrs. Steve Reneizki, work for Mrs. McKeil 3 00
18
91 F. Wozell, board
5 50
23 91} R. W. Barnard, 24 squares slate
114 00
24 92 G. Mack, coal to D. Sweet
15 70
25
93 F. Wozell, board
6 00
29 94 T. Carrigan, milk to Mrs. McKeil
11 25
Dec.
2 95 F. Wozell, board 6 00
2
96 J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradette 8 00
44
2
97 Ray & McCormick, mdse. Pratt, McKeil and Rugg
32 08
Dec.
2
98
R. E. Cahee, laying slate
27 87
4
99 R. W. Barnard, slate supplies
10 10
9 100 F. Wozell, board
6 00
18 101
F. Wozell, board
6 00
18
102 Village Proctor, water rent
7 50
23
103
F. P. Robinson, coal Mrs. Fradette
7 50
23
104 F. Wozell, board and lodger
6 50
29
105
F. Wozell, board
6 00
1915
Jan.
5 106 J. Dunn, mdse., Mrs. Fradette
8 00
5 107
F. Wozell, board and lodger 6 50
6 108 Mrs. E. Stevens, board Nan. Kellogg
12 00
13
109 F. Wozell, board
6 00
19 110 F. P. Robinson, coal Mrs. Fradette
7 50
20 111
F. Wozell, board
6 00
21 112 G. Mack, coal to Mrs. Sweet
15 95
25 113 W. T. Denison, rent for Pratt
48 00
26 114
T. W. Carrigan, milk to Mrs. Mc Keil
3 72
26
115 Proctor Hospital, for Lillian Fra- dette 24 00
26
116
F. Wozell, board 6 00
26
117 E. H. Allen, meat to Mrs. McKeil
16 60
26 118 J. Walker, wood Mrs. McKeil
20 00
28 119
Ray and McCormick, mdse. Pratt and McKeil 40 28
28
120
Dr. Hagan, to Mrs. McKeil
24 00
28
121
J. Dunn, mdse. Mrs. Fradette
8 00
30
122
Mrs. E. Stevens, care Ivan Kellogg
12 00
30
123 James Halpin, services
100 00
$1,809 21
Reimbursed by Cornwall in John
Swenor case 40 21
Total cost of poor
$1,769 00 Respectfully submitted, JAMES HALPIN, Overseer.
45
Report of Town Auditors
To the Tax Payers of Pittsford: Following is our report for the year ending Feb. 1, 1915.
LIABILITIES
Bowen fund
$5,000 00
Lothrop school bonds
41,888 06
Treasurer's notes
24,612 50
Accrued interest
1,050 00
$72,550 56
RESOURCES.
Mortgage note B. F. & H. H. Farmer from
Lothrop Estate
$2,900 00
Paid on note
2,000 00
$900 00
Accrued interest
$188 75
Detroit Grand Rapids & Western R. R. bond from
Lothrop Estate
500 00
Accrued interest
20 00
Rents of school lands
68 00
Taxes in hands of constable
434 45
Cash in treasury
1,710 35
Total debt Feb. 1, 1915
$68,729 01
Total debt Feb. 1, 1914
67,945 37
Increased debt
$3,821 55
$783 64
46
You will notice that we have again increased our debt. This time to the amount of $783.64. This is a small but we should be reducing our debt. We must raise more taxes the coming year. You can plainly see that the schools costs $13,634.62 while the resources for same for 1914 amounted to only $12,700.93. With the same expense for 1915, the present tax will not support the schools.
J. E. McCORMICK, R. E. HUTCHINSON, G. W. WHITCOMB,
Autos
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, March 2, 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to transact the fol- lowing 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 a Road Commissioner by ballot or appoint by selectmen as provided in Section 3426 Laws of 1910.
Art. 6. To see what taxes said Town will vote, to pay the current ex- penses 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 per cent. on the Grand List for the running expenses of the Maclure Library.
Art. 10. To see if the town will vote to appropriate money for the proper observance of Decoration Day.
Art. 11. To see if the town will vote to take advantage of Section 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 $1,200. 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 Agri- cultural Inspector. This appropriation is authorized by an act of the Legis- lature of 1912-13. An affirmative vote under this article will appropriate between $60. and $70.
Art. 15. To see if the town will appropriate money for leveling the high school grounds.
Art. 16. To see if the town will vote money to reduce the floating indebtedness of the town.
Art. 17. The transact any other legal business.
D. D. BURDITT, H. O. PHILLIPS,' T. H. CANDON,
Selectmen.
Pittsford, Vt., February 9, 1915.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Pittsford
VERMONT
Year Ending February 1st
1916
THE TUTTLE COMPANY MARBLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND. VT.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
F THE
Town of Pittsford VERMONT
FOR THE
Year Ending February 1st
1916
THE TUTTLE COMPANY PUBLISHERS Rutland, Vermont
Town Officers
Moderator-D. D. Burditt.
Town Clerk and Treasurer-S. K. Burbank.
Selectmen-H. O. Phillips, T. H. Candon, D. D. Burditt. Overseer of Poor-James Halpin.
School Directors-C. M. Sturtevant, E. H. Allen, T. J. Hagan. Listers- J. P. Candon, Michael Fitzpatrick, D. D. Burditt, Jr.
Auditors -- G. F. Hendee, E. R. White. First Constable-J. E. Tennien.
Second Constable-Lewis Anderson.
First Grand Juror-A. D. Tiffany.
Second Grand Juror-James Halpin.
Road Commissioner-E. A. Randall.
Town Agent-D. D. Burditt.
Tree Warden-J. A. Duffy.
Justice of Peace-C. M. Sturtevant, J. B. Candon, P. McDevitt, D. D. Burditt, R. W. Barnard, L. S. Kendall, J. A. Cad- well, W. J. Dutelle, N. G. Stevens, Thomas E. Adams. Grand List, $16,273.60. Number of Polls, 522.
Selectmen's Report
We present the following report which covers the labors of the board during the past year There has been more work done on culverts and bridges the last year than common, causing an outlay of between five and six hundred dollars. Douglass bridge was properly repaired, and new cement culverts were made on the road near to railroad station, Landon and Leonard place. We believe in the future concrete should be used instead of timber, saving an annual expense of buying so many planks. In this report we offer no "Recapitulation," but request the tax payers to read over every order drawn and what it is drawn for and come to our March meeting with an honest purpose in view to reduce expenses if we can do it and still have an up-to-date town. It has been hinted that the guard rails from the Maclure library on the south side of the highway to the Dr. Walker place are an expensive necessity, but your selectmen were only too glad to comply with Dr. Walker's wishes and have a good looking guard rail as well as a substantial one. To a man that has tapped the springs on "Nickwackett" five miles away and fur- nished the town with the best of water, with the income from the investment to go for the purchase of books for the Maclure library, housed in the Walker Memorial Build- ing, that he so generously gave to the Town of Pittsford, the Selectmen have no apology to make, but rather an ever lasting "Thank You" from the present generation, and a belief that future generations will continue to receive even better than ourselves. We are very glad to note that we have reduced the debt the last year, and urge the tax payers to continue in the reduction of the same.
All of which we submit to your consideration.
H. O. PHILLIPS, 1 Selectmen.
T. H. CANDON,
D. D. BURDITT, -
4
ORDERS DRAWN
Order No.
1 Good Roads Machinery, for crusher
$127 25
2 Rutland Railway, Light & Power Co., hall and office 2 27
3 Town auditors 16 00
4 Henry Taylor, damage to sleigh 2 00
5 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 2 66
6 Proctor Trust Co., money borrowed 2,000 00
7 Ballot clerks, March meeting 6 00
8 The Tuttle Co., town reports 57 68
9 S. K. Burbank, treasurer, borrowed money 5,000 00
10 F. M. Scofield, janitor and piano 5 75
11 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 2 03
12 Dr. H. L. Frost, health officer, quarantine 12 10
13 B. H. Stickney, counsel and damage 15 00
14 Burlington Drug Co., Formaldehyde 20 25
15 Ernest Hitchcock, lease of gravel pit
400 00
16 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 2 90
17 Maclure Library Association 325 47
18 Standard Oil Co., oil for roads 256 32
19 Newton & Thompson, cedar posts
13 30
20 M. C. Fitzpatrick, lister services
30 00
21 J. P. Candon, lister services
30 00
22 D. D. Burditt, Jr., lister services
30 00
23 Proctor Trust Co., borrowed money
3,000 00
24 The Tuttle Co., printing, flags
16 38
25 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 3 78
26 C. D. Powers, plank, 22 M. 42 28
27 T. R. Willis, coal town clerk's office 50 59
28 H. M. Gipson, lumber Douglass bridge
137 03
29 E. W. Geno, Douglass bridge, Depot, $75.00; Landon, $125.00 209 00
5
30 S. K. Burbank, repairs, telephone, licenses, statistics 108 01
31 Vermont Sanatorium, lumber 68 70
32 Newton & Thompson, cedar posts 6 30
Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 2 41
J. E. Leonard, work on guard rails 7 20
J. H. Dutton, 20 rods woven wire 5 00
Pittsford Aqueduct, hall water
9 00
37
Pittsford Aqueduct, pipe for guard rails
78 25
Edward Geno, Mills, Leonard and Douglass bridges 157 34
W. T. Davenport, Douglass bridge 8 32
Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 1
1 80
J. H. Dutton, nails for bridges
2 28
Decoration Day
100 00
Standard Oil Co., for roads
405 00
Dr. H. L. Frost, health officer J. H. Dutton, lime
8 48
2 00
John Barch, land, Goodnough district
45 00
Henry Peabody, lumber at $18.00 M. 86 04
J. Ellis Leonard, work on Walker place 6 50
Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 1 80
Geo. A. Brousseau, drugs
1 25
Phillip Dutelle, mowing cemetery
9 75
J. V. Clifford, work and material for hall
24 10
S. K. Burbank, county farmer
58 22
S. K. Burbank, insurance on Hall farm
59 85
J. W. Mills, team work Whipple Hollow 3 17
J. E. Leonard, paint and painting guard rails Pittsford Village, lighting streets 267 25 19 99
7 00
100 00
2,800 00
4 15
22 25
33 34 35 36
38 39 40
41 42 43
44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62
Pittsford Village, sidewalks ploughing snow J. E. Tennien, D. D. Burdett, school land Pittsford Aqueduct Co., borrowed money J. W. Mills, work done Douglass bridge J. E. Leonard, work and lumber hall
6
63
Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 2 65
Phillip Dutelle, trimming old cemetery 5 40
64 65 S. K. Burbank, treasurer, state school tax 1,311 66 66 S. K. Burbank, treasurer state highway tax 819 79 67 Arthur T. Fallon, work on guard rails 9 63 8 65 69 Candon Brothers, work and lumber on bridges 69 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., office and hall 1 60 70 Thomas & White, nails for bridge 1 74
Dr. H. L. Frost, fumigating at Florence 14 91
S. R. Kendall, 15 loads of gravel 3 75
74 00
75 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 3 20 C. A. Creed, work on Parker bridge 7 02
H. W. Perkins, lumber and work, 18 M. 53 04
76 77 78 E. A. Randall, snow work, 1914-1916 50 17 79 E. A. Randall, work on bridges and cutting brush 25 30 10 00
80 Henry Peabody, sheep killed
81 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., hall and office 2 74
82 83
F. M. Scofield, plank, coal, piano 10 18
M. Barrett, sheep killed by dogs 10 00
84 E. A. Randall, work done on Douglass road
129 00
85 S. K. Burbank, treasurer, insurance, statistics, telephone 105 20
86 H. A. Hasseltine, surveying for town
10 00
87 F. M. Scofield, coal for hall 5 01
88 James A. Duffy, plowing snow, 1915
5 95
89 W. J. White, planking bridge
3 20
90 H. O. Phillips, services as selectman, one year
15 00
91 T. H. Candon, services as selectman, one year
10 00
92 D. D. Burditt, services as selectman, one year
5 00
93 J. E. Tennien, 2 days work killing dogs 8 00
94 E. A. Randall, shoveling snow, snowing bridges 30 68
$19,056 67
Order No. 60 outstanding
$2,800 00
71 72 73 E. S. Atwood, 370 loads of gravel 74 J. W. Miller, fixing Drake bridge
1 75
7
Report of School Directors
The School Board respectfully submit the following report:
To meet the requirements of the State Board of Health, we have been obliged to make extensive alterations in two school houses, and minor alterations, and improvements on some others, at heavy expense to the town.
We have installed two jacket stoves at an approximate cost of $200. We have likewise graded the school grounds, which, should have been done by the building committee, at a cost of $493.18, a portion of which will be returned to the town by the state, and the balance we hope to receive in time from outside sources. Besides it removes the necessity of the annual donation to the school athletic association of $25.00, which has been the policy of the town for many years. We have paid in excess teachers' salaries, required by the new school laws $522.00, which will be returned to the town, with a like sum, at the end of the school year, making $1,044.00 due us June 30, 1916.
Because of the steadily increasing requirements of the State Board of Education, the Board of School Directors respect- fully request a larger school appropriation, pointing out the fact that we do not receive 70 per cent. of the Grand List as voted, but only 65 per cent.
Number of pupils enrolled 534.
Respectfully submitted,
T. J. HAGAN, - School Directors.
C. M. STURTEVANT,
E. H. ALLEN,
8
RESOURCES
Seventy per cent Grand List Tuition
$11,391 58
18 00
Rent village school room -
36 00
Fifty per cent excess from state
2,966 25
School superintendent
381 89
Remittance on Sanborn's account
12 47
Rent Mills schoolhouse
36 00
Wagon sold
25 00
Beebe's salary
69 88
Rent school land
75 00
Due on rentals school rooms
54 00
School books sold
25 55
Chittenden tuition
8 00
Share of $100.00, district expense
17 53
Tuition due
15 00
Excess paid teacher (due from state)
522 00
Set of sleighs
20 00
$15,574 15
Orders Drawn by School Commissioners
From Feburary 1, 1915, to July 1, 1915.
Order No.
1 John LaBrake, transportation $20 00
2 Ernest Hitchcock, wood
29 00
3 Sundries
13 90
4 P. McDevitt, salary (part)
20 00
5 Teachers and transportation
1,080 45
6 P. McDevitt, balance salary
25 83
7 Chas. Fox, wood 16 00
8. Davis Alexander sawing wood
2 63
9 Teachers and bills, 1,205 46
9
10 Albert Mills, sawing wood
2 91
11 Raymond Baker, putting in wood 2 00
12 Mrs. O'Neil, washing 2 00
13 W. J. Foley, work
15 50
14 Sundries, per vouchers
40 35
15 Chas. Patch, work
3 77
16 John LaBrake, transportation
20 00
17 Pittsford Athletic Association
25 00
18 S. K. Burbank, insurance
6 50
19 P. McDevitt, part salary 15 00
20 Jerry Falloon, work high school 4 00
20 00
22 Teachers and others
1,161 28
221 John LaBrake, transportation
20 00
23 M. Connolly, supplies
7 75
24 Pay roll and other bills
1,122 32
25 Albert Pratt, work
7 06
26 P. McDevitt, salary for May
45 83
27 Lino Willis, coal
340 19
28 Teachers and transportation
583 14
29 Chas. Hitchcock, lawn mower
1 00
30 Mrs. O'Neil, washing
2 00
31 Jerry Reardon, janitor
30 00
32 Sundries per bill
60 16
33 Orders and bills
388 42
34 Celia Tennien, janitor
10 00
35 Perley Greeno, work
50
36 T. J. Hagan, services
35 00
37 E. H. Allen, services
35 00
38 C. M. Sturtevant, services
35 00
21 John LaBrake, transportation
10
From July 1, 1915, to February 1, 1916.
Order No.
1 P. McDevitt, salary
$45 83 50
2 C. G. Bond, books
3 M. C. Fitzpatrick, transportation
52 50
4 Mrs. Pratt, janitor
5 00
5 J. C. Jones, services
12 00
6 Walter May, painting
25 00
7 Sears & Roebuck, clock and desk
15 00
8 Walter May, painting
19 00
9 Ray Murker, diplomas
13 00
10 Linn Willis, coal
253 84
11 P. McDevitt, salary
45 83 .
12 Rutland Railway Light & Power Co., July
90
13 Rutland Railroad Co., freight
2 75
14 Ed Briggs, work
16 00
15 T. Oats, work
15 75
16 M. A. Durfee, repairing clock
3 00
17 Jerry Falloon, work
25 00
18 H. Hasselton, surveying
4 00
19 Arthur Falloon, work
7 00
20 Geo. Greeno, work
14 00
21 John Forcier, work
11 25
22 Wilber Waite, work
4 12
23
E. C. Mooney, work Goodings
59 00
24
W. J. Keith, work Goodings
47 50
25
Chas. Lethbridge, work Goodings
15 00
26
Mike Greno, work
3 50
27
M. Connolly, supplies
19 69
28
J. V. Clifford, painting
19 75
29
J. H. Dutton, supplies
92 61
30
L. S. Kendall, work
34 00
31 Francis Bean, work
20 00
32 P. McDevitt, salary
45 83
33 E. H. Allen, taking census
7 52
34 H. Hasselton, work 3 00
11
35 C. M. Sturtevant, taking census
13 88
36 L. S. Kendall, work
8 00
37 Mike Greno, work 8 75
38 Rutland Railroad Co., freight
6 32
39 Arthur Falloon, work
8 75
40 Francis Bean, work
12 00
41 James White, work
7 00
42 Fred Dow, work
13 00
43 Geo. Greno, work
10 50
44 Ed Bogue, work
8 00
45 John LaBrake, wood
11 00
46 Wilbur Waite, work
10 50
47 James Carrigan, work
10 50
48 Jerry Falloon, work
38 59
49 Peter Forcier, work
5 25
50 Harold O'Neil, work
4 18
51 Geo. Greno, work
4 75
52 L. S. Kendall, work
4 00
53 Mrs. H. A. Noyes, work
7 75
54 W. H. May, painting
43 50
55 W. J. Foley, work
13 00
56 James Candon, work
20 25
57 Harry Pelkey, work
16 00
58 John Forcier, windows
6 50
59 D. D. Burditt, Jr., work
1 75
60 Thomas Oats, work
10 65
61 Chaffee Lumber Co., lumber
20 45
62 Chas. Creed, work
25 88
63 S. K. Burbank, insurance
5 00
64 T. Reardon, pipe
126 27
65 Supplies per bills
8 00
66 Chas. Creed, work
1 75
67 Wilber Waite, work
5 00
68 Mrs. Pratt, cleaning
31 50
69 M. Conway, work
26 50
70 J. V. Clifford, painting
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