Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

EOuEIElE
school in charge. viz; Ralph Nell
yane. Misses Marguerite jackson and
Elsie Cantwell. but they have to be
their own ianitOr, attend to the heat.
er in the cellar. shovel the coal anc
take up the ashes. and under that
condition or handicap, the conditions
were from fair to good One of the
outbuildings needs repairs and their
condition was only fair from a sani-
tary standpoint. Metal ceiling in part
of the building, and painting, with
new curtains at the windows, was the
extent of the improvements. This
school needs a regular janitOr.
No. 81. Town of BrenfOrd; teacher
Miss BERTHE Wood. The conditions
were satisfactory in every way. Moth
ing has been done, but a few desks
for small children are needed.
No. So. Town of Little Creek, Prof.
Swain and Miss Luce have kept the
property and outbuildings in excellent
condition. New floors have been put
down, the end windows closed on the
first floor, and a new pump put in.
The end windows on the second floor
should be closed and blackboard ex-
tended across the room. Painting
would make a great improvement on
the property.
No. S6. LOgans, in st. Johns Neck,
near the bayshOre, was in charge of
Miss Edna Vaughn. With the aid of
clerk of the District who desires to
have everything in shape for the com
fort of the children, the teacher has
kept her school room very neat The
Outbuildings were in excellent condi-
tiOn, and the grounds in good shape.
building had been painted inside and
outside where the new repairs were
placed. Wire shields had been placed
over the windows. A new blackboard
had been added and pictures made an
attractive relief on the walls. It is a
big change for the better at LOgans.
No. 81. HOllandSVille, west from
was taught by Miss Case
and the sanitary conditions of the
school room were very good. The
water closets and grounds were all
right. Since the last inspection new
wire screens have been placed over
the windows and the building paint
ed; it looked we'll Two regulation
benches are needed and a jacket for
the stove must be supplied before an
other winter term.
No. IS. White Hall, east from
Smyrna, under the care of Miss Sadie
Downs, was in fair to good condition
as to cleanliness. The water closets
we're very dirty, the grounds in fine
condition. The furniture is old but
Nothing done since last
visit to the property. 1t must have |
new concrete door step. End win |
lows must either be closed up per- |
or moved to the front of the |
Two shutters now off must |
De put on and seven window panes |
'eplaced. Painting inside and out will |
lelp considerably the condition of this |
school. The district is amply able to |
laVs all that is needed in a public |
chool for the children.
No. SO. Raughley's, or Brownsville.
Since the last inspection the old desks
lave had new tops placed on them
nd some repairs made to the build
ng. The sanitary conditions were
air in the school and for the grounds,
While the water closets were in good
Paint would help things
much at this school, and a sheet iron
acket around the stove to comply
With the law, must be supplied for
se in the winter season. Wire
Greens over the windows would save
to the glass AMI the property
enerally.
No. SO. WileyS, west from Ches-
7old, was taught by RhOda Masten,
Tho has a mark of very good for her
are of the property and its surround
lgs. A sheet iron Jacket had been
laced around the stove and new
'indOw shades placed at the windows
ince our last visit. This school is
yer crowded, and more room must
e secured. An addition can be put
} the present building, and this must
e done before another winter, if it
possible.
No. "a, 12S and 127. Town of Har-
ingtOn. The largest modern school
! the county outside of Dover or
Iilford. A finely equipped building.
lectric light has to be put into the
ssembly room, and it has now the
est toilets in the county or possibly
| the state. Prof. Jump has done
ne work for this school.
No. 95 and 1885. Town of Hartley.
twO-rOom school which should be
splaced by a modern building; if a
re were to remove this structure the
lildren would be better off E. E.
Test and Miss Mary Ware are the
,achers, and as they have to sweep
ID worn-out floors, it is almost i'm
lssible to keep them clean; but they
ere very fair at the time of inspec-
on The furniture is old as some of {
le citizens. The water closets were I
ary clean but need repairs, while the {
'ounds were in very good condition. .
he plaster is off in both rooms in :
,veral places; the roof leaks, and the
lrrowness of the two story building
light be dangerous in a great storm c
the lives of the children. Hartley t
,eds a new school building as well !
a new bank. d
No. 81. Shorts, near Hartley, was t
ught by Miss Pearl M. Price, who b
ceived fair and good for the con- o
tions existing at this school. Moth r
g has been done to the building.
No. 9S. Sour Apple Tree, in Milford
eek, was under care of Miss Laura :