USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Pittsford > Annual report of the town officers of the town of Pittsford, Vermont, for the year ending 1915-1920 > Part 8
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16. 119. J. E. Tennien, expenses to Brattle- boro Retreat, with Wm. McKeil 17 37
18. 120. Mrs. F. Wozell, boarding 3 people 7 00
19. 121. J. H. Mahler, mdse. to C. Alexander 16 00
44
26. 122. Mrs. F. Wozell, boarding 3 people 7 00
26. 123. E. H. Allen, meat for Mrs. McKeil 11 41
26. 124. Dr. T. J. Hagan, for Mrs. Kellogg, $8.00; Tominski, $1.50; Alex- ander, $2.00 11 50
29. 125. J. Dunn & Co., mdse. to Mrs. N. Fradett 8 00
Jan. 1. 126. Mrs. F. Wozell, boarding 3 people 7 00
1. 127. S. K. Burbank, probate fee in Wm. McKeil case 7 50
2. 128. S. K. Burbank, medical certificates at Brattleboro on Wm. McKeil 6 00
5. 129. Mrs. E. Stevens, boarding Ivan Kellogg 12 00
8. 130. Thomas & White, mdse. C. Alexander 6 36
8. 131. Mrs. F. Wozell, boarding 3 people 7 00
13. 132. Mrs. A. Jackson, boarding Mrs. Mc- Keil 4 wks. 24 00
15. 133. Thomas & White, mdse. to C. Alexander 3 70
15. 134. Mrs. F. Wozell, boarding 3 people 7 00
15. 135. Mrs. D. Alexander, boarding Wm. Matthews, 4 wks. 8 00
16. 136. James Halpin, expenses to Fanny Allen Hospital with C. Alexander 6 20
19. 137. Geo. Mack, 1 ton coal to C. Alexander 9 25
22. 138. Mrs. F. Wozell, boarding 3 people 7 00
25. 139. E. A. Wheeler, 1 cd. wood to C. Alexander 4 50
25. 140. Chas. Clark, 1/2 cd. wood, Mrs. McKeil, $2.25; Alexander, 11/4 cds. $5.63; Mrs. Sweet, 51/2 cds., $24.75 32 63
27. 141. Dr. J. M. Lapierre, medical atten- dance to Wm. Matthews 53 10
29. 142. John Mahler, mdse. to C. Alexander 24 00
29. 143. Dr. T. J. Hagan to Mrs. McKeil, $23.50; Wm. McKeil, $5.00; C. Alexander, $1.50 30 00
29. 144. W. T. Denison rent for Pratt to Feb. 1, 1917 48 00
45
29. 145. Ray & McCormick, mdse. to Pratt, $23.20; McKeil, $6.62; Sweet, $13.13; Alexander, $6.30; Rugg, 10c .; Matthews, $1.00 50 35
29. 146. Mrs. F. Wozell, boarding 3 people 7 00
29. 147. Mrs. E. Stevens, boarding Ivan Kellogg 12 00
30. 148. P. E. Mooney, 31/4 cords wood for Wm. Matthews 14 62
30. 149. Dr. H. H. Swift, certificate for Wm. McKeil 5 00
31. 150. David Alexander, sawing wood, Mrs. Sweet, $1.00; C. Alexander, $1.00; Wm. Matthews, $4.75 6 75
31. 151. James Halpin, services, $100.00; phone and postage, $5.00 105 00
Total expenses $1,977 90
Reimbursed by Town of Chittenden for Mrs. Carl Whitney $20 58
By Mrs. Lillian Ward for Oliver Ward 3 00
Reimbursed for Horace Warner 30 00
53 58
Actual cost of poor for past year $1,924 32
JAMES HALPIN, Overseer of Poor.
46
Maclure Library
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1, 1916
Number of afternoons the library was open 204
Number of evenings the library was open 102
Total number of openings 306
Average daily circulation of books and magazines 65.8
Largest circulation, Mar. 18th - 206 books loaned.
Circulation of books (adult reading) 6,983
Circulation of books from children's room 4,384
Total book circulation for the year 11,367
Current magazine circulation
2,018
sets stereographs circulated
41
Total
13,426
Against 12,904 the previous year.
Volumes added to the library by purchase 257
Volumes added to the libarary by gift 69
Total accessions for year 326
There has been no change in the policy of the library work in the past year. The greatest gain in any department of the work was in the circulation of books from the Children's Room, from which 1,010 more books were loaned than in any previous year. This is a gain of which the town should be proud, for it shows that the children of Pittsford are reading. In fact, the 4,384 books read by the boys and girls of the town during the past year amounted to 38.5% of the entire
47
circulation of the library. There are at present 153 library books in the school rooms of the town. This is in addition to those books which are charged on pupils' individual cards.
About 35 different magazines and 2 daily newspapers were at all times to be found on the reading room tables. Of these, 28 magazines and the 2 newspapers were supplied at a cost of $72.40 and the others were contributed by in- dividuals.
Mrs. Rilla Jones resigned as assistant librarian Septem- ber 1st, and Miss Alice Clifford began work as assistant on September 15th.
During the year the Walker Memorial building, the home of the Maclure library, has been greatly beautified; for about the first of last March Dr. H. F. Walker installed throughout the building an expensive indirect electric lighting system.
A printed list of books added in 1916 is now ready for free distribution to the patrons of the library.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY T. RANDALL, Librarian.
Town Agent's Report
While practically the whole world is at war, the town of Pittsford is at peace, and harmony prevails. May it al- ways be so.
D. D. BURDITT,
Town Agent.
48
Town Treasurer's Report
RECEIPTS
1916
Feb. 1 Balance, cash on hand $1,202 99
18 School directors, Chaffee Lumber Co., refund 10 08
23 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., loan, selectmen order No. 5 1,200 00
24 St. Alphonsus Church, rent of Mills school- house 36 00
24 Town of Proctor, tuition, Douglas School 140 00
Mar. 1 May E. Manley, loan, order No. 6 500 00
1 Pittsford Cemetery Assoc., loan, select- men order No. 7 800 00
14 Prof. Beebe, tuition 5 00
18 Justice Sturtevant, fines 1 00
29 Overseer of Poor, reimbursement, Oliver Ward estate 3 00
Apr. 3 Proctor Trust Co., selectmen's order No. 6, loan 5 000 00
4 Justice Sturtevant, fines 5 00
4 Dog licenses
179 00
May 1 W. J. White, loan, selectmen's order No. 14 1,200 00
13 Overseer of Poor, reimbursement, H. War- ren 30 00
13 R. E. Loveland, loan, selectmen's order No. 17 900 00
31 D. Dorr Hall, loan, selectmen's order No. 22 200 00
June 23 State auditor, balance electrical energy tax 431 59
27 F. M. Scofield, loan, selectmen's order No. 28 300 00
49
July 1 School directors, rubber treads sold
64
1 School directors, tuition, Elsie Carter 16 00
3 F. M. Scofield, loan, selectmen's order No. 32 2,000 00
7 J. T. Tennien, loan, selectmen's order No. 33 1,100 00
8 Dog licenses 5 00
10 Village of Pittsford, oil acct.
200 00
21 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., loan, selectmen's order No. 35 3,300 00
25 D. D. Burditt, oil acct. 4 35
Aug. 7 Justice Sturtevant, fines 15 00
Sept. 1 Taxes collected
28,861 73
9 Justice Sturtevant, fines 4 00
13 J. J. Flanagan, rent 36 00
29 School directors, tuition 25 00
Oct. 7 Highway commissioner, selectmen's orders Nos. 58, 59, 60 750 96
9 D. D. Burditt, for barbed wire 5 80
11 School directors, out building at Good- nough school 5 00
13 Highway, road order No. 491, overdraft of 1915 485 91
20 Overseer of Poor, Chittenden reimburs- ment, Carl Whitney 20 58
21 State auditor, Agricultural School acct. 100 00
21 State auditor, highway, auto maintenance, resurfacing 113 98
26 State treasurer, highway 5% appropria- tion 623 21
28 Grace Pinckney, rent of school lands
75
Nov. 11 Highway, duplicate orders Nos. 155, 156
52 65
18 State resurfacing
442 00
18 State, oil in village 250 00
20 Books sold by Prof. Beebe 10 50
25 State auditor, school acct., transportation 430 28
25 State auditor, trained teachers 1,152 00
25 State auditor, repairs, surplus 300 00
50
25 State auditor, current expenses 505 92
27 Highway, contribution, O. J. Maigne 100 00
Dec. 7 State auditor, electrical energy tax 232 95
28 State treas., apportionment in village high- way tax 41 55
1917
Jan. 3
W. J. Dutelle, rent school lands 1 25
Highway, contribution of Miss M. J. Eaton 50 00
3 4 School directors, Margaret Casey, tuition 8 00
T. C. Riordan, rent of school lands 2 50
1,000 00
10
State auditor, state surplus
500 00
11
D. D. Burditt, rent school lands
50
27
G. F. Hendee, rent school lands
3 75
Elmer Hack, rent school lands
3 75
27 27 Vt. Marble Co., rent school lands
3 75
27
Vt. Sanatorium, rent school lands
32 46
27 C. O. Wooster, dynamite sold
3 40
27 State treas., auto highway fund
200 00
29 Highway, town of Chittenden, use of road machine 15 00
29 F. M. Scofield, rentals, town hall
47 40
31 J. E. Tennien, delinquent taxes
1,104 52
31 School, sold sleighs to E. H. Allen
15 00
31 Highway, select. order 83 76 09
31 Highway, select. order 85
71 94
Total receipts
$56,474 73
Total orders drawn
49,075 27
Balance on hand, Feb. 1, 1917
$7,399 46
Outstanding orders
124 11
$7,523 57
Cash on hand, Feb. 1, 1917 $405 11
Check book balance 7,118 46
$7,523 57
4 10 State auditor, state highway
51
RESOURCES
Seventy per cent grand list
$11,419 07
Sleigh sold
15 00
Chaffee Lumber Co., refund
10 08
Old rubber treads sold
64
Out building sold
5 00
State Auditor, Agricultural School Acct.
100 00
Prof. Beebe, books sold
10 50
State auditor, current expense
*2,388 20
Rent, schoolhouses
72 00
Tuition
194 00
Rent, school lands
48 71
Due from state on teachers' salary
432 00
Due on rent, school lands
38 00
Due from Proctor, share Douglas school support
108 67
$14,841 87
Overdraft
104 10
Total
$14,945 97
*Transportation
$430 28
Trained teachers
1,152 00
Repairs and supplies
300 00
Current expenses
505 92
$2,388 20
52
EXPENDITURES
1916
Feb. 19 Postage on town reports 6 00
19 E. L. Loveland, on order No. 12, 1912 200 00
Mar. 1
E. L. Manley, trustee, interest on Loth- rop bonds
837 76
Apr. 3 Jennie A. Noyes, interest on note 40 00
10 Grace B. Noyes, interest on note 35 00
10 Anna L. Noyes, interest on note
35 00
27 E. L. Loveland, on order No. 12
100 00
May 11 E. Phalen, interest on note
103 52
June 2 Selectmen, 3 mos. interest
5 00
6 Harriet C. Barnes, interest on note
105 00
14
D. D. Hall, interest on note 60 00
23 Eliza Bailey, interest on note 78 00
24 Proctor Trust Co., interest on note
61 11
July 5 Emma J. Loveland, balance, order No. 12 and interest 326 83
21 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., order No. 60, 1915, and interest 2,912 78
Aug. 19 Justice Sturtevant, costs 14 88
28 D. D. Burditt, interest on note
350 00
Sept. 1 E. L. Manley, trustee, interest on Loth- rop bonds 837 76
2 D. D. Burditt, order No. 41, 1912, and in- terest 3,012 92
5 Proctor Trust Co., interest on note 45 14
5 Town treas., 1% collecting taxes 288 62
Nov. 11 Edward Phalen, interest on note 51 25
1917
Jan. 27 J. T. Tennien, interest on note 22 00
31 F. M. & M. J. Scofield, interest on note 46 00
31 C. M. Sturtevant, justice peace, costs
12 72
31 Salary, town clerk
125 00
31 Salary, town treasurer 50 00
31 Selectmen's orders
12,998 22
31 School commissioners' orders 14,945 97
53
31 Highway commissioners' orders
9,178 89
31 Overseer of Poor's orders
1,977 90
31 Bower Fund, orders 200 00
31 Selectmen's order 90
12 00
Total
$49,075 27
SUMMARY OF TAXES
1916
Grand list
$16,312 97
Gross tax, 192%
31,320 90
Delinquent
1,301 25
$30,019 65
44 16
Not listed, paid to treasurer
$30,063 81
4% discount
1,202 55
Net paid to treasurer
$28,861 26
DELINQUENT TAXES
1916
Feb. 1
In hands of constable
1,301 25
Sept. 1 Delinquent
$2,220 81
Cash paid by constable
$1,104 54
250 93
Abated
$1,355 47
1917
Feb. 1
In hands of constable
$865 34
-
$919 56
54
Auditors' Report
LIABILITIES
Bowen fund Lothrop school funds 'Treasurer's notes
$5,000 00
41,888 06
25,912 50
$72,800 56
Accrued interest
$1,363 93
$74,164 49
RESOURCES
Detroit, Grand Rapids and Western bond $500 00 Accrued int. 80 00
Delinquent taxes
865 34
Rents of school lands
38 00
Due from state for trained teachers in rural schools
432 00
Amt. in treasury
7,399 46
$9,314 80
1917
Feb.
1
Liabilities
$64,849 69
1916
Feb. 1 Total liabilities $66,442 91
1917
Feb. 1 Total liabilities
64,849 69
Decrease of liabilities
$1,593 22
Sinking fund 5% $815 65
55
NOTES AND BONDS
Bowen fund
$5,000 00
Mrs. Eliza Bailey
1,950 00
Lothrop estate
41,888 06
Miss H. C. Barnes
2,100 00
D. D. Burditt
4,000 00
Pittsford Aqueduct Co.
1,200 00
J. A. Eayres est.
1,000 00
Jennie A. Noyes
800 00
Grace B. Noyes
700 00
Anna L. Noyes
700 00
D. Dorr Hall
1,200 00
E. W. Phalen
2,562 50
Pittsford Cem. Assoc.
800 00
R. E. Loveland
900 00
D. Dorr Hall
200 00
F. M. & M. J. Scofield
2,300 00
J. T. Tennien
1,100 00
Pittsford Aqueduct Co.
3,300 00
W. J. White
1,100 00
$72,800 56
Your auditors have examined all the books, accounts, and orders drawn, and find that they correspond.
They respectfully recommend that when orders are drawn to pay for materials and supplies all bills and invoices be properly marked with the number of the order and date of drawing of order, and that the bills and invoices be kept so that the auditors may properly check same when making up their report.
They further recommend that all orders show in more details exactly what they were drawn for .*
C. P. McDEVITT, E. J. ROGERS, Auditors. D. G. FOLEY,
*They regret to note that two reports show overdrafts and would recommend that in future due precaution be exercised in order that any such repetition be avoided.
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 6, 1917, at ten-thirty 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 a Road Commissioner bv 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 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 intoxi- cating 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 towards paying the expenses and salary of a County Agri- cultural Inspector. This appropriation is authorized by an act of the Legislature of 1912-13. An affirmative vote under this article will ap- propriate between $60 and $70.
Art. 15. To see if the town will vote money to reduce the floating indebtedness of the town.
Art. 16. To see if the town will deed their interest in the Pittsford Burying Ground to the Pittsford Cemetery Association.
Art. 17. To transact any other legal business.
T. H. CANDON, D. D. BURDITT, H. O. PHILLIPS, Selectmon.
Pittsford, Vt., February 6, 1917.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS.
OF THE
TOWN OF PITTSFORD VERMONT
Year Ending February 1st 1918
=
THE TUTTLE COMPANY PUBLISHERS MARBLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT.
1.
Orders Drawn by Selectmen
J. E. Leonard, work in school room $12 30
1 2 J. H. Dutton, coal town hall 12 05
3 H. C. Simmons, furnace for town clerks office 216 68
4 Geo. T. Hooker, wiring armory room 12 00
5 The Tuttle Company, town reports and check list 04 92
6 Auditors' services 15 00
7 C. E. Chapman, snowing Mill bridge 3 00
8
W. E. Denison for ballot clerks 8 25
9
F. M. Scofield, janitor work at hall
10 50
10 P. H. Carrigan, 5,000 ft. lumber
100 00
11 W. J. Foley, labor for town hall
3 75
12 Pittsford Aqueduct Co., borrowed money 500 00
3,100 00
13 Harriet C. Barnes, borrowed money T. A. McCormick, borrowed money
500 00
14 15 Rutland Light & Power Co., lights, hall and office The Tuttle Company, books, etc.
9 66
F. M. Scofield, janitor work
9 00
G. T. Hendee, Adm., borrowed money
3000 00
27 73
127 10
20 21 Village of Pittsford, snow plow work 10 00
22 23
Martin Fitzpatrick, services as lister 51 25
D. D. Burditt, Jr., services as lister 50 00
24 J. P. Candon, services as lister 50 00
241/2 Town Treasurer, soldiers at Fort Ethan Allen 100 00
25 F. L. Clark, 2500 ft. plank
50 00
26 Town Treasurer, forest fires
29 00
27 E. A. Randall, snow work and planking bridges
172 00
28 E. A. Randall, snow work, 1917
25 00
29 Town Treasurer, borrowed money 4000 00
30 H. F. Field, treasurer, county tax 81 56
31 The Tuttle Company, town clerk supplies 28 72
32 Town Treasurer, Decoration Day 50 00
16 17 18 19 Town Clerk, statistics, telephone P. H. Carrigan, lumber
5 35
4
33
D. D. hall, borrowed money 1,400 00 200 00
34 J. E. Tennien, G'd'n, borrowed money
35 G. F. Hendee, treasurer, care town lots, 1915, 1916, 1917 4 50
36 Red Cross, bill paid
18 08
Vt. Marble Co., lumber for guard rails 12 00
37 38 Maclure Library, 2% tax
323 46
39 L. F. Clark, lumber 12 00
40 H. M. Gipson & Son, lumber
30 35
41 The Tuttle Company, printing tax cards and receipt books 8 63
42 W. E. Denison, repairs, hall and office 87 29
43 Vt. Marble Co., plank Mills bridge 30 08
44 W. E. Denison, insurance hall and town farm
46 72
45 F. G. Spooner, plank and work 6 00
46 Rutland County Agricultural tax 57 28
47 Pittsford Village, street lights
266 18
48 State treasurer, school tax
1,631 30
49 State treasurer, highway tax 815 65
50 State treasurer, state tax
3,234 64
51 E. A. Randall, bridges built and plank 111 65
52 Mrs. J. E. Tennien, borrowed money 200 00
53 Brackett, Shaw & Lunt Co., fixtures, gas engine
24 05
54 T. R. Willis, coal for office
25 57
55 T. R. Willis, coal for office 37 00
56
The Tuttle Company, order books 3 42
H. W. Perkins, work on E. Pittsford bridge 22 60
57 58 L. S. Gilser & Son, tile for town 202 40
59 F. M. Scofield, work in hall
5 55
60 J. K. Giddings, 1 cord stove wood
3 00
61 E. A. Randall, stoning river, Douglas bridge
172 00
62 E. A. Randall, labor on Cooley bridge 74 56
63 Vt. Marble Co., lumber Cooley bridge 48 36
64 Parkhurst & Dutton, oak and lumber, Cooley bridge 27 60
65 Chaffee Lumber Co., plank E. Pittsford 21 17
66 F. P. Robinson, 2 tons coal, hall 17 50
67 Austin Mills, damage killing sheep 80 00
68 Harley N. Mills, damage killing sheep 120 00
5
69 Dr. C. H. Swift, quarantine work 35 00
70 Dr. H. H. Swift, services and disinfectant 75 75
71 W. E. Denison, reports, stamps, lights etc. 64 21
72 W. J. Foley, work on engine and crusher 22 19
73 E. A. Randall, bridges and cutting brush 145 60
74 E. W. Eayres, posts, guard rails
46 31
J. E. Tennien, killing dogs and attending town meet- ings 6 00
75 76 D. D. Burditt, services, 1st selectman 15 00
77 H. O. Phillips, services, 2nd selectman
10 00
78 L. S. Kendall, 3rd selectman
5 00
79 E. A. Randall, snow and fencing
160 36
80 Vt. Marble Co., goods for L. Brown
16 75
81 E. A. Randall, services 10 00
$22,457 58
6
School Directors' Report
A comparison of the expenses the past year with the pre- ceding show a decided increase. As long as the war lasts this condition will continue.
The school board have made a hard and fast rule that no repairs be made unless absolutely necessary. Our report and the condition of the various school buildings will confirm this statement.
It appears to the school board and we earnestly recommend an increase in the tax rate of 15% for school purposes. Now- adays there are many worthy demands on our pocket books but we can ill afford to decrease the efficiency of our schools and thereby sacrifice the present and future welfare of our boys and girls.
E. H. ALLEN, A. J. WIMETT, J. A. CADWELL,
School Directors.
LIST OF PRESENT TEACHING FORCE, POSITION AND WAGE PER WEEK.
HIGH SCHOOL
G. L. Forte, principal, History, Science and French $33 33
Anna F. Bell, English and Mathematics 15 97
Laura Walbridge, Latin and German 15 28
Helena McCormick, domestic science 16 64
Leon E. Smith, agriculture and manual training 10 00
7
GRADES AT LATHROP
Eugenia G. Thomas, first and second
$13 00
Elizabeth Kelley, third and fourth 13 00
Nancy O'Brien, fifth and sixth
13 00
Margaret McDevitt, seventh and eight 13 00
Edna Phalon, eight and ninth
13 00
FLORENCE BUILDING
Nina Mason, grammar room
$12 00
Anna McDevitt, primary room
13 50
Maude Javery, assistant
13 00
WHEATON BUILDING
Margaret Cassidy, grammar room
13 00
Cecelia Tennien, primary room
13 50
RURAL SCHOOL
Mary Kieley, Douglass
$11 50
Grace Fitzpatrick, Goodnough
11 50
Mary White, Hudson
10 50
Mary Carrigan, Furnace
14 00
Pearl Churchill, Dickerman
10 50
Mary Bugbee, East Pittsford
12 50
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the Citizens of Pittsford:
I desire to present the following statement of enrollment which shows how the school population of the town is being accommodated.
8
SCHOOLS
ENROLLMENT
Lothrop Building, high school
80
Lothrop Building, grammar department, two teachers 68
Lothrop Building, intermediate department 47
Lothrop Building, second primary department 29
Lothrop Building, first primary department 35
- 259
Florence Building, grammar room
40
Florence Building, primary room, three teachers
49
- 89
Wheaton Building, grammar room
25
Wheaton Building, primary room
25
-
50
Douglass
17
Goodnough
24
Hudson
19
Furnace
15
Dickerman
15
East Pittsford
15
Rural
- 105
Total
503
RESOURCES
1917
Feb. 7 Proctor, tuition Douglas school
$108 67
Mar. 30 A. A. Mills, school lands rent 10 50
May 15 School Directors, books sold 6 00
July 9
Town of Rutland, tuition E. Pittsford
66 76
Aug. 4 Entertainment for schools, sanitarium
55 45
16 Entertainment for schools, Eaton Hall
18 50
Aug. 20 S. Steele Est., rent of school lands
20 25
Sept. 1 School directors, sold old grates
2 10
Oct. 30 W. A. Beebe, Supt., books sold high school
15 52
Nov. 5 E. J. Leonard Est., 2 yrs. rent school lands
6 50
26 State Auditor, transportation and board of
9
scholars 409 23
State Auditor, trained teachers
936 00
State Auditor, vocational courses 200 00
State Auditor, repairs and improvements 51 24
State Auditor, rebate for current expenses 290 76 W. A. Beebe, Supt. books etc., sold high school49 60
Dec. 3 1918
Jan. 9 Chittenden, tuition Misses Carter, Wood and Fitzgerald 24 00
21
J. J. Flanagan, rent 36 00
11,321 25 70% Grand List School land paid to date 61 71
$13,690 04 .
School land, rent still due
$ 21 00
App. rebate from State on rural teachers
660 00
360 00
App. rebate from State on transportation App. rebate from State on domestic science App. rebate from Wm. McCormick
100 00
92 00
$14,923 04
Orders Drawn
From Feb. 1, 1917 to July 1, 1917
1917
Feb. 6
1 W. J. Foley, repair $15 75
6
2 Rutland R. L. & P. Co., lights 2 85
9 3 Carl Goodspeed, labor 1 00
4 J. W. Pelkey, wood 29 25
10
14
5 American Book Co., books 5 13
14 6 Edward E. Babb & Co., supplies and books 8 32
7 H. A. Sawyer & Co., supplies 6 66
10
8 Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies
3 38
16
9 Davis Alexander, sawing wood 7 00
22 10 James Chapman, wood
28 12
11 Fred Parker, wood
22 50
12 Fred Parker, labor
75
13 Joseph Llaveria, janitor
7 00
14 Veto Trumielevey, transportation 38 00
15 Tony Korzum, tranportation 38 00
16 Fred Sawyer, transportation
30 40
17 Teachers 4 weeks
1,074 77
28 18 P. McDevitt, janitor
50 00
19 Chas. Fox, wood
2 25
Mar.
5 20
A. D. Tiffany, water
22 40
21 Rutland R. L. & P. Co., lights
2 05
7 22 W. E. Denison, insurance
150 00
10
23 M. F. Fleming, repairs
11 55
12 24 B. H. Sanborn & Co., books
6 63
25 Newson & Co., books
7 60
26 Ginn & Co., books
14 45
27 H. A. Sawyer & Co., supplies
88
28
Geo. E. Chalmers, supplies
2 75
Mar. 16
29 Vt. Marble Co., coal, table and supplies
10 30
22
30 W. J. Foley, repairs
5 00
31 Mrs. C. Cooley, janitor
12 00
32 Ruth Powers, janitor
12 00
33 Mrs. H. Fox, janitor
12 00
34 Mrs. Albert Pratt, janitor
12 00
35 Mrs. F. Spooner, janitor
12 00
36 Jerry Riordan, janitor
60 00
37 Mrs. A. Houston, janitor
36 00
38
Fred Sawyer, transportation
32 00
39 Tony Korzun, transportation
40 00
40 V. Tumielevey, transportation
40 00
41 Teachers 4 weeks to Mar .. 24 1,086 27
26
42 Mrs. F. O'Neil, washing towels
2 00
28
43 F. P. Robinson, coal
87 22
30
44 P. McDevitt, janitor 50 00
45 W. E. Denison, insurance 20 00
11
Apr. 2
46 Jas. Chapman (Lothrop), wood
18 00
47 Jas. Candon, drawing coal 13 81
48 Mrs. J. E. Tennien, board 20 00
5
49
Rutland R. L. & P. Co., lights 1 60
5
50 Vermont Marble Co., coal and supplies 11 28
10
51
Mrs. A. Pratt, janitor 5 00
12
52
P. McDevitt, 1/2 month janitor
25 00
30 53
Dr. T. J. Hagan, services
35 00
54
E. H. Allen, service's 35 00
55 A. J. Wimett, services 35 00
25 00
May 2
56 Davis Alexander, sawing wood
15 00
3 57 Albert Mills, sawing wood
5 00
58 Chaffee Lumber Co., lumber
6 91
59 D. C. Heath & Co., books
6 88
60 McMillin Co., books 2 49
3 75
62 Metzger Bros., flag 1 00
63 Miss Kathryn Rutledge, music 6 00
2 50
65 . Teachers 5 wks
1,381 47
66 Tony Korzun, transportation 50 00
67 V. Tumielevey, transportation 50 00
68
F. Sawyer, transportation 40 00
10
69 Rutland R. L. & P. Co., lights 1 37
10 10
70 J. A. Duffey, drawing coal 4 00
71 Chas. Hitchcock, flag pole 3 00
12
72 J. B. White, shrubbery
10 00
16 73 Vermont Marble Co., (Lothrop), fuel
14 00
18
74 A. Pratt, sawing wood
9 00
22
75 Mrs. J. E. Tennien, board
17 50
31 76 Tim Willis, 62 19-20 coal
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