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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01818 4041
GENEALOGY 974.402 OR1AN, 1932
ANNUAL REPORT
of the-
Town Officers
Orange, Massachusetts
C
ORPORATED
.ORANGE
OF
M
FEB.
4.
ETTS.
-for the-
Year Ending December 31
1932
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Town Officers
-of-
Orange, Massachusetts
N
A
L
ORPORATED
H
ORANGE
OF
ETTS.
M
FEB. 24.181
SS
- -for the
Year Ending December 31, 1932
ORANGE, MASS. ENTERPRISE AND JOURNAL 1933
3
By-Laws of the Town of Orange
SECTION 1. The Board of Selectmen of the town of Orange shall have the charge and management of all suits and actions at law for and against the town, and may prosecute, defend or settle the same as they see fit, unless otherwise directed by the vote of the town.
SEC. 2: The word "street" or "streets" in these by-laws shall be un- derstood to mean and include alleys, lanes, courts, public squares, public places and all public ways, and shall include the sidewalks thereof, unless otherwise expressly stated.
SEC. 3. The Board of Selectmen may change the name of any street and shall establish the names of all streets hereafter laid out and accepted by the town or any other authority.
The said Board shall cause the names of all the streets to be recorded in the records of the town, and shall cause signs with the names of the res- pective streets thereon to be secured and maintained at proper places on said streets.
SEC. 5. No person shall coast or slide on the snow or ice, across, in or along any street or other public place, upon any hand sled, board or other thing except in such places and under such restrictions as the Selectmen shall designate.
SEC. 6. No person shall fire or discharge any gun, pistol or firearms in or across any of the streets, within the town, provided that this section shall not apply to the use of such weapons at any military exercise or review under the authority of a commissioned officer of the militia, or in the lawful defense of the person, family or property of any citizen, nor to any person firing a salute of cannon by leave of the Selectmen.
SEC. 9. No person shall ride or drive any horse or other animal on any public way at a rate of speed exceeding ten miles per hour, nor in such manner as to endanger or unreasonably incommode passengers therein.
SEC. 10. No person shall tie or fasten any horse or other animal to any ornamental or shade tree, vine or shrub in any street or on any public land,
4
or to any structure put up for the protection of such tree, vine or shrub, or to any pole used for the transmission of electricity.
SEC. 11. No person shall suffer any horse or other beast attached to any carriage to go at large without a driver or rider in any street or public square.
SEC. 12. No owner or person having the care of any swine, sheep, horses, mules or neat cattle, shall permit or allow the same to go at large in any highway or public place within said town.
SEC. 13. No person shall break or dig up the ground in that portion of any highway or street, wrought for travel, or except as provided in Sections 29, 30 and 31, place thereon any wood, timber, coal, earth, stone, bricks, lumber or building material, or any dirt or ashes, or any animal or vegetable substance, or any rubbish, offal or obstruction of any kind; or move any building into or along the same without a written license from the Select- men.
SEC. 14. Three or more persons shall not stand in a group or near each other on any sidewalk or on land used for a sidewalk or street in such a manner as to obstruct or impede public travel after having been requested by any constable or police officer to move on.
SEC. 15. No person shall loaf upon any sidewalk or land used for a sidewalk or street after having been requested by any constable or police officer to move on.
SEC. 16. No person shall behave himself in a disorderly manner or use any indecent or profane language on any street, highway, or other public place in said Town, or be and remain upon any doorstep, portico or other projection from any house or other building, after having been requested by any person in charge of such premises or by any constable or police officer to leave.
SEC. 17. No person shall spit tobacco juice on the floor of any room in any public building or on the floor of any hall or entrance to any public building in said Town.
SEC. 18. No person in a state of nudity shall bathe in any pond, stream or other place exposed to public view, or in the vicinity of any dwelling house, between one hour before sunrise and one hour after sunset.
SEC. 21. No person shall place or cause to be placed in any yard or passage way to any engine house or other building under the care of the fire department, any obstruction to the taking out or putting in of any engine, carriage or other apparatus belonging to the fire department.
5
SEC. 22. No person shall place or keep any table, stall or booth or other erection in any street, highway, sidewalk, or in any of the public squares or grounds in the Town, for the sale of fruit or other things without permission from the Selectmen.
SEC. 23. No person shall ring or cause to be rung any bell, use or cause to be used any horn or other instrument in any street or public place in said Town, to give notice of any business or calling or sale of any article, or shall sell or offer for sale by public proclamation in any street or public place, any article, unless duly licensed by the Selectmen.
SEC. 24. No person shall in any manner injure any of the pumps, wells, drinking fountains or watering troughs in the streets or public grounds of said Town, nor shall throw or place any substance in said pumps, wells, drinking fountains or watering troughs, and the drinking cups provided for said fountains shall be deemed a part of said fountain within the meaning of this by-law.
SEC. 26. No person shall, without written permission of the Board of Selectmen, post or paste any advertisement or notice upon any shade tree, bridge, fence, guide post or pole used for the transmission of electricity in the Town.
SEC. 27. No person shall scatter handbills, flyers, printed or written advertisements or circulars in or on any street within one-half mile of the Town House.
SEC. 28. No person shall discharge any waste water or water from a sink or water closet, except through a drain into a sewer or cesspool, or in accordance with a written permit from the Board of Health.
SEC. 29. The Board of Selectmen shall cause the snow and ice to be made even upon or removal from the sidewalk adjoining School houses and other town property within one mile of the Town House, and the sidewalks on the bridges over the river and railroad on South Main street, and if necessary to cause sand or some suitable material to be scattered upon the same to render them reasonably safe for travel.
SEC. 30. No owner or tenant of an estate abutting on a sidewalk within one mile of the Town House shall place or suffer to remain for more than three hours between sunrise and sunset, any ice or snow upon said sidewalk, unless the same is made even and covered with sand or other suitable substance to prevent slipping; nor shall any person place any ice or snow in a street outside of the sidewalk unless the same is made even. Any per- son violating the provisions of this section shall be punished by a fine not exceeding ten dollars for each offense.
1
6
SEC. 31. In case of the refusal or neglect of such owner or tenant to perform the requirements of the preceding section the Board of Selectmen shall remove the snow or ice or make the sidewalk reasonably safe for travel as provided in section 29.
SEC. 32. Any person guilty of a violation of any of these by-laws from number four to twenty-eight inclusive, shall pay a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offense.
The foregoing is a true copy of By-Laws approved by Hon. Franklin G. Fessenden, one of the justices of the superior court, May 7, A. D., 1892.
Attest, EDWARD E. LYMAN, Clerk.
BY-LAWS RELATIVE TO HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS, JUNK DEALERS, DEALERS IN SECOND-HAND ARTICLES AND JUNK COLLECTORS. ADOPTED MARCH 1, 1915.
SECTION 33. No person shall hawk or peddle any of the articles which he may lawfully sell without a license until he has recorded his name and residence with the town clerk and been assigned by said clerk a number.
SEC. 34. No hawker or peddler shall carry or convey any article which he may lawfully sell without a license in any manner that will tend to injure or annoy the public health or comfort, not otherwise than in vehicles or receptacles which are neat and clean and do not leak, and which have printed on them, in letters and figures at least two inches in height, the name of the person selling and the number given him by the town clerk.
SEC. 35. The selectmen may license suitable persons to be dealers in, and keepers of shops, for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals or second-hand articles, subject to the provisions of the laws of the Common- wealth, and may revoke such licenses at pleasure.
They may also license suitable persons as junk collectors, to collect by purchase or otherwise, junk, old metals and second-hand articles, from place to place in the town, subject to the provisions of the laws of the Common- wealth, and may revoke such licenses at pleasure.
SEC. 36. Every keeper of a shop for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals or second-hand articles shall keep a book in which shall be written at the time of every purchase of any such article, a description there- of, the name, age and residence of the person from whom, and the day and hour when such purchase was made. Such book shall at all times be open to the inspection of the selectmen and of any person by them authorized to make such inspection.
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SEC. 37. No keeper of a shop for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals or second-hand articles, and no junk collector, shall directly or indirectly, either purchase or receive, by way of barter or exchange, any of the articles aforesaid, of a minor or apprentice, knowing or having reason to believe him to be such, and no article purchased or received by such shop keeper shall be sold until at least one week from the date of its purchase or receipt has elapsed.
SEC. 38. Every keeper of such shop shall put in a suitable and conspic- uous place on his shop, a sign having his name and occupation legibly inscribed thereon in large letters, and every such shop shall not be open except during the time between sunrise and nine o'clock of the evening of each week day.
SEC. 39. Every shop, place, vehicle or receptacle used for the storage, collection or keeping of junk, old metals or second-hand articles, and all articles of merchandise therein may be examined at all times by the select- men, or by any person by them authorized to make such examination.
SEC. 40. Junk collectors shall display badges upon their persons, and upon their vehicles, when engaged in collecting, transporting or dealing in junk, metals or second-hand articles. Said badges so to be displayed upon the person shall be circular in form, of a diameter of not less than two and one-half inches, and shall bear upon the face thereof, in plain letters, the words, "Junk Collector," together with the number of the license of such junk collector. The badge so to be displayed upon the vehicle shall be rectangular in form, of dimensions not less than eight by six inches, and shall bear upon its face the words, "Junk Collector," and the number of the license of such collector ..
Whoever violates any of these by-laws from No. 33 to No. 40 inclusive, or any provisions thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offense.
I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the by-laws presented to and adopted by the Town of Orange at its annual meeting, held March 1, 1915.
Attest: T. WESLEY BRIDGE, Town Clerk.
The foregoing by-laws are approved with the exception of the last three lines of Article 37, to wit: "and[no article purchased or received by such shopkeeper shall be sold until at least one week from the date of its purchase or receipt has elapsed," which are disapproved.
HENRY C. ATTWILL, Attorney General.
Published in Orange Enterprise and Journal, May 28, June 4 and June 11, 1915.
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CURFEW LAW
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Orange qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, held in said town Monday, the twenty- sixth day of May, 1919, under article 14 in warrant for said meeting, the following by-law was adopted:
"No person under the age of sixteen years shall be or remain in or upon any street or public place in the town at night after the hours of nine o'clock (sun time), between the first day of April and the thirtieth day of September, both inclusive, of each year, or at night after the hours of eight o'clock between the first day of October and the thirty-first day of March, both inclusive, of each year, unless he is actually employed in some work that makes it necessary, or is accompanied by a person properly having care and custody of him, or a person to whom he has been particularly intrusted by some one who properly has general care and custody of him or is engaging in the performance of some mission or duty directed by a person having his general care and custody. Any person violating this by-law shall be sub- ject to a fine of not more than ten dollars."
Attest: T. WESLEY BRIDGE, Town Clerk.
Orange, Mass., June 12, 1919.
Boston, Mass., September 19, 1919.
The foregoing by-law is hereby approved.
HENRY A. WYMAN, Attorney General. A line copy Attest: T. WESLEY BRIDGE, Town Clerk.
Pursuant to a Warrant duly served and posted, the inhabitants of the Town of Orange qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, at a special town meeting held July 23, 1929, at eight o'clock in the afternoon, the follow- ing by-law was adopted:
Voted: That the Tax Collector shall be Town Collector and shall col- lect all accounts due the town. All departments charging accounts to be collected shall commit to the Collector, as frequently as once each month, commitment with a statement of the name and address of the firm or person from whom money is due, the nature of the service rendered, and a descrip- tion of and the price charged for materials sold, and the date on which service was rendered or materials sold. The Town Collector shall pay over to the Town Treasurer at regular intervals and as often as once each month, all sums collected with a record thereof, and take the receipt of the Town Treasurer therefor.
Attest: ROBERT H. ANDERSON, Town Clerk. Orange, Mass., August 13, 1929.
Boston, Mass., August 30, 1929.
The foregoing by-law is hereby approved.
JOSEPH E. WARNER, Attorney General.
9
Town Officials Serving Under the Town Manager Form of Government ELECTED BY VOTERS
SELECTMEN, BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE, BOARD OF HEALTH
F. A. Howe
R. Arthur Lundgren
E. E. Gridley Earl P. Stone
Term expires February 13, 1933
Howard P. Warren
Term expires February 13, 1933
FINANCE COMMISSION
Claude E. Marden
Term expires February 13, 1933
Michael H. Roche
Term expires February 13, 1933
Herbert M. Johnson, Chairman
Term expires February 13, 1933
Jesse C. Worrick
Term expires February 13, 1933
William L. Kimball
Term expires February 13, 1933
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
George W. Andrews
Term expires 1935
Edwin E. Warner
Term expires 1935
Harry C. Earle
Term expires 1934
H. Floyd French
Term expires 1934
Ivor P. Muzzey, Chairman
Term expires 1933
Arlene W. Warren
Term expires 1933
MODERATOR
Robert H. Anderson
Term expires 1933
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN
TOWN MANAGER
E. E. Lothrop
February 11, 1932
Term expires Februray 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933
Term expires February 13, 1933
10
TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT
Robert H. Anderson
Appointed August 1, 1929
ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK
Grace L. Rodgers
Appointed July 5, 1930
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Donald C. Thompson
Term expires February 13, 1933
H. Floyd French
Roy Ward
Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933
Mary T. Gridley
Elisha S. Hall, (Resigned February 29, 1932)
Cora Bangs Term expires February 13, 1933 Robert Roth (Appointed March 31, 1932) Term expires February 13, 1933
PLANNING BOARD
James A. McKenna, Chairman
Dwight S. Davis
Louis Plotkin, Secretary Carl Harris
Warren J. Simonds
Term expires February 13, 1933
Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
W. Theodore Williams John E. Roche
James Delaney
Robert H. Anderson
Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933 (Ex-officio)
GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE ON STREET AND HIGHWAY SAFETY
E. E. Lothrop Henry J. Rogers (deceased May 16, 1932) Mrs. H. S. Ames H. P. Warren Mrs. H. C. Earle
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
William A. Hartson
CONSTABLES
Henry J. Rogers (deceased May 16, 1932)
Clyde R. Goss
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INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
A. Butler Coolidge SCHOOL DENTIST
Frank T. Waters, D. D. S.
Term expires February 13, 1933
BURIAL AGENT
Martin H. McKenna Term expires April 16, 1933
SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTH SUPPRESSION
Ernest E. Lothrop
Term expires February 13, 1933
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE TOWN MANAGER
TOWN TREASURER AND COLLECTOR Roland A. Frye
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Horace L. Wilkinson
HEALTH OFFICER S. J. TenBroeck, M. D.
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Franklin H. Gath John S. Whitman Luther W. Horton
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Charles E. Lane, Chief William A. Hartson, Deputy Fire Chief C. David Gale, District Fire Chief (Tully) deceased January 21, 1932 Henry A. Gale, District Fire Chief Appointed March 31, 1932
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE FIRE ALARM
T. H. Reynolds
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Edward J. Cadwell Spencer A. Reed Ralph B. Leavitt
Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933 Term expires February 13, 1933
12
CHIEF OF POLICE
Henry J. Rogers (deceased May 16, 1932)
ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE
John W. Plunkett (appointed May 16, 1932)
PATROLMEN
John W. Plunkett Kenneth E. Smith (appointed October 8, 1932) Martin S. Wannberg (appointed December 3, 1932)
SPECIAL POLICEMEN
Roland Rogers
Fred I. Baker
Sydney S. Taylor
Fred G. Kilhart
Fred O. Boren Lloyd E. Anderson
Charles G. Lundstrom
Arthur A. Hamilton
Clyde R. Goss
Axel P. Peterson
POLICE FOR SPECIAL DUTY
Dorilla J. Duval (at Town Hall) Charles C. Tinkey (at Grange Hall) William A. Hartson (for August 20 and 21, 1932)
July 3-4-5
Dorilla J. Duval
Leslie H. Laughton
Special Police North Orange
Chester M. Prentice
Packard Heights
Leroy F. Jillson
Packard Pond
Victor D. Papineau
Library
Erastus Ash
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HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
North Orange Section under Direction of Hoyt U. Wakefield Other Sections of Town: William M. Tourtellott
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Sydney S. Taylor
TREE WARDEN AND MOTH AGENT
Elmer D. Joslin
PUBLIC WEIGHERS
Clarence W. Brown George May
Edward W. Ogilvie
Granville Wessell
Fred O. Rivers
Gulie Horton
SURVEYOR OF WOOD
Roy F. Cooke
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
Guy F. Spooner
DEPUTY PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Elvin W. Train
SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES AND PARKS
Leslie L. Wetmore Appointed February 24, 1930
SCHOOL GARDEN EXHIBIT
Edward C. Hempel, Chairman
14
JURY LIST
For the Town of Orange as made this 5th day of May, A. D. 1932.
Abrahamson, Henry
49 Highland St.
Post Office
Aldrich, Byron H.
232 East Main St.
Retired
Alexander, Amos
9 West River St. Farmer
Anderson, Gottfrid A.
15 Beacon St. Clerk
Anderson, Oscar A.
86 West River St.
Electrician
Anderson, Harry E.
176 Chase St.
Clerk
Arnot, Douglas F.
North Orange
Carpenter
Bachelder, Frank H.
33 Fountain St.
Manufacturer
Bacon, Clifford S.
124 Mechanic St.
Mechanic
Baker, Fred I.
9 East Main St.
Mechanic
Battle, Harry A.
West Orange
Mechanic
Bergquist, Carl F.
43 Mechanic St.
Mechanic
Bigwood, Walter J.
19 Clifton St.
Mechanic
Blackmer, Arthur N.
118 West River St.
Unemployed
Briggs, Carl C.
39 Winter St.
Clerk
Brubaker, Cyril E.
10 Mechanic Ct.
Clerk
Cleveland, Hollis H.
68 Shelter St.
M. T. Co.
Cooke, Frank C.
215 Pleasant St.
Merchant
Cadwell, Robert
37 Carpenter St.
Foreman
Clark, William A.
189 West Main St.
Mechanic
Carroll, Wm. F.
132 Cheney St.
Salesman
Crowl, Errol P.
99 Myrtle St.
Piano Tuner
Choate, Raymond
49 West Main St. Tully
Clerk
Corse, Alonzo L.
38 Maynard St.
Box Maker
Dresser, John A.
East Road
Farmer
Deane, Arthur E.
44 Winter St.
Unemployed
Dennison, Robert C.
36 Grove St.
Clerk
Dunn, Robert
67 Grove St.
Unemployed
Earle, Harry C.
87 Congress St.
Engineer
Epeneter, Clyde
211 North Main St.
Mechanic
Falcon, Alfred J.
18 King St.
Salesman
Gale, A. Leland
49 Putnam St.
Salesman
Mechanic
Curfew, Earle J.
15
Goddard, Alfred C.
Mechanic
Gallant, Henry J.
Barber
Goodspeed, L. Percy
175 West Main St.
Unemployed
Hayden, Raymond W. Hastings, Howard A.
239 South Main St.
Carpenter
176 West Main St.
Engraver
Johnson, Waldo A. Johnson, Nils A.
238 North Main St.
Mechanic
47 Clifton St.
Carpenter
Josephson, Thure S.
36 Charles St.
Mechanic
Karlson, Hugo P.
114 Pleasant St.
Unemployed
Kenney, Leo E.
80 King St.
Salesman
Lawrence, Harold G.
North Orange
Farmer
McKenna, George
105 South Main St.
Retired
Moore, Charles K.
Wheeler Ave.
Salesman
McGinnis, Edward J.
54 East Myrtle St.
Mechanic
Nicholls, Joseph
78 North Main St.
Unemployed
Overing, Raymond C.
37 Dexter St.
Mechanic
Ostberg, Albert R.
54 Bacon St.
Salesman
Parsons, Walter W.
171 West River St.
Mechanic
Smith, Arthur B.
4 Sunset Terrace
Mechanic
Turner, Oscar B.
24 King
Machinist
White, Edward J.
91 West River St.
Retired
White, Rollin O.
North Orange
Retired
Whitney, Melvin J.
24 Mechanic St.
Insurance
Whitney, Glenn E.
10 Highland St.
Carpenter
H. P. WARREN, F. A. HOWE, R. A. LUNDGREN, EARL P. STONE, Selectmen of Orange.
281 North Main St. 80 Pleasant St.
16
Proceedings of the Annual Town Meeting Held February 1, 1932
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Orange, qualified to vote in the elections and in town affairs held in the Town Hall on Monday, February 1, 1932, at 7.30 o'clock in the afternoon it was voted as follows:
ARTICLE 1. To hear any reports that may be presented, or act thereon
No reports presented.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will allow any accounts that may be presented or act thereon.
No accounts presented.
ARTICLE 3. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the year ensuing and make appropriations for the same.
VOTED: To raise and appropriate the sum of $242,175.27 to defray town charges for the year ensuing, as follows:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Town Manager's Salary $3375 00
Clerk to Town Manager and Treasurer, Salary
1264 00
General Office Expense and Supplies. 450 00
Town Officers' Bonds
505 00
Selectmen's Expense.
300 00
Town Treasurer and Collector's Salary
900 00
Town Treasurer and Collector's Expense. ..
400 00
Assessors, Salary.
1620 00
Assessors, Expense .
780 00
Town Clerk and Accountant, Salary
1440 00
Election and Registration . 700 00
Town Hall, Janitor's Salary
1170 00
Town Hall, Expense
1200 00
Planning Board Expense
100 00
$14204 00
17
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Department .
$5410 00
Fire Department. 8410 00
Fire Alarm Maintenance 800 00
Moth Suppression.
400 00
Forest Fire Warden .
800 00
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
200 00
Tree Warden.
200 00
Insurance of Town Employees
1087 61
$17307 61
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Board of Health
$3500 00
Visiting Nurse Association
1200 00
Sewer Maintenance.
200 00
Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering
600 00
$5500 00
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
Highway Department.
$8600 00
Snow and Ice.
2500 00
Sidewalk Maintenance.
900 00
Street Lights .
9464 16
Street Lights, North Orange.
225 00
Public Drinking Fountain.
50 00
Residential Streets .
4000 00
North Orange Highways
3000 00
Truck, North Orange.
900 00
$29639 16
EDUCATION AND LIBRARIES
Library Department
(Salaries of Librarian and Assistants at Wheeler Memorial Library)
$ 3050 00
All other Expenses.
2950 00
School Department.
80000 00
School Garden Exhibit.
200 00
$86200 00
CHARITIES AND SOLDIERS' BENEFITS
Welfare Department. $30000 00
Old Age Assistance.
14000 00
State and Military
1000 00
Soldiers' Relief .
3000 00
Soldiers' Burials .
100 00
Memorial Hall Maintenance.
900 00
$49000 00
18
RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
Care of Parks.
$ 150 00
Memorial Day 250 00
Town Clock. 50 00
Music, North Orange Reunion
30 00
Town Reports
580 00
Retirement Pensions.
812 00
Reserve Fund
5000 00
$6872 00
ENTERPRISES AND CEMETERIES
Water Department.
$7500 00
New Well at Pumping Station
500 00
Cemetery Department.
500 00
$8500 00
INTEREST
Temporary Loans
$6500 00
High School Bonds
4832 00
East Main Street Water Bonds.
710 00
Road Roller Notes
110 50
$12152 50
MATURING DEBT
High School Bonds.
$10000 00
East Main Street Water Bonds
1500 00
Road Roller Notes
1300 00
$12800 00
Total Appropriations under Article 3 .
$242175 27
ART. 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year and to refund such temporary loans in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44 of the General Laws and the amendments thereto.
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