USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1891-1911 > Part 32
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Respectfully submitted,
MORTIMER H. BOWMAN.
Report of the Supervisor of Drawing.
Mr. M. H. Bowman, Superintendent of Schools :
It is impossible in the district schools to give in a single. year work that is best adapted to individual grades. There- fore I have made it my object to take up especially such bran- ches as seem essential, but in which the schools may be least proficient. I have also tried to vary the program by present- ing in new terms, yet comprehensive, some of the fundamen- tal principles which of necessity are repeated from year to year.
The plan seems to have been successful as the results are. satisfactory, and interest on the part of the children is not lacking:
Thanks is due the teachers who have so heartily given their co-operation, and to the superintendent whose support I gratefully acknowledge.
Respectfully submitted,
LUCILE GRAVESTEIN,
Supervisor of Drawing.
Hatfield, January 25, 1909.
Report of the Supervisor of Music.
Mr. M. H. Bowman, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir .- The work in this department has been con- ducted along the same general lines as in preceding years: the main divisions of the work being: song work, individual work sight singing and theory.
There has been marked improvement along these lines and the work of both pupils and teachers is very satisfactory.
Respectfully submitted,
CHRISTINE A. REECE,
Supervisor of Music.
Hatfield, Mass.
1
Report of the School Physicians.
To the School Committee of Hatfield ..
Clear distinction must be made between medical inspec- tion solely for the detection of communicable disease and that physical examination which aims to discover defects, diseases and physical condition.
The one relates primarily to the immediate protection of the community, while the other looks to securing and main- taining the health and vitality of the individual.
Your School Physicians find that certain defects in in, dividuals bear some relation to susceptibility to contagion, and that with improvement in condition, individual immunity may be increased.
To reap the benefits of examination involves the constant attention willingly given by the teachers with reference to seating the deaf where they can hear best, and those having poor vision where they can see best, as well as constant co- operation with the parents.
In this relation, it is requested that more attention be given to reports of physical defects in pupils, when such re- ports are sent to parents by the teachers.
Seventy-five (75) per cent. of the children have complied with the law in regard to vaccination; in no case has the re- sult been other than satisfactory.
A. J. BONNEVILLE, CHAS. A. BYRNE.
February 17, 1909,
63
SCHOOL CALENDAR
April 5, 1909. Schools opens.
April 19, 1909.
Patriots' Day, holiday.
May 28, 1909.
Patriotic exercises.
May 31, 1909.
Memorial Day, holiday.
June 18, 1909. Schools close.
Sept. 1, 1909.
Schools open.
Nov. 24-28, 1909. Thanksgiving recess.
Dec. 17, 1909.
Schools close.
Jan. 3, 1910. Schools open.
Feb. 21, 1910.
Patriotic exercises.
Feb. 22, 1910. Washington's Birthday, holiday.
Mar. 11, 1910. Schools close.
April 4, 1910. Schools open.
Apr. 19, 1910. Patriots' Day, holiday.
May 27, 1910. Patriotic exercises.
May.30, 1910. Memorial Day, holiday.
June 17, 1910.
Schools close.
RESIGNATIONS AND TRANSFERS.
Center Grammar. Helen I. Sadler, transferred to West Gram- mar, resigned.
Center Primary. Florence I. McMullen, transferred to West Primary, resigned.
West Grammar. Mary J. Mnlcahey, transferred to Center Grammar.
West Primary. Sarah V. Kiley, transferred to Center Pri- mary,
Bradstreet. Julia E. Mellor, resigned.
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
-
TOWN OFFICERS
-OF THE
1
HATE
INDUSTRY
PROSPERITY.
TOWN OF HATFIELD
-FOR THE
YEAR ENDING MARCH 1, 1910
HERALD JOB PRINT, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Articles in the Warrant for Town Meeting, March 21, 1910.
Article 1-To choose a Moderator to preside at said meet- ing.
Article 2-To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year :- Town Clerk; three Selectmen; one Assessor for 3 years; Town Treasurer; one School Committee for 3 years; one Water Commissioner for 3 years; one Sinking Fund Commissioner for 3 years; and one for 1 year, (vacancy); one Trustee for Public Library for 3 years, and one for 1 year, (vacancy ); Auditor; Tree Warden; Elector under the will of Oliver Smith: Tax Collector; six Constables; and to vote on the question-"Yes" or "No"-Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town? All the fore- going to be voted for on one ballot.
Article 3-To hear the reports of the various rown officers and act thereon.
Article 4-To receive and pass on town accounts.
Article 5-To take action in relation to maintenance and repairs of highways and bridges the ensuing year.
Article 6-To take action in relation to raising money to defray the necessary expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
Article 7-To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to the prompt payment of taxes the ensuing year.
Article 8-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for Memorial Day.
4
Article 9-To take action in relation to the support of the poor for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for same.
Article 10-To see if the town will appoint a committee of three (3), with power to act with similar Committees, which may be appointed by other towns, to select a suitable place for the co-operative care of the poor, and arrange terms and conditions for the use of the same, or act or do anything in reference thereto.
Article 11-To see if the town will vote under the pro- visions of Chapter 422, of the Acts of 1908, not to receive the Public Documents Series distributed by the Commonwealth.
Article 12-To revise.and accept the list of Jurors reported by the Selectmen.
Article 13-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the care of cemeteries for the ensuing year.
Article 14-To see if the town will employ a teacher of music in the public schools for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 15-To see if the town will employ a teacher of drawing in the public schools for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 16-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the Public Library for the ensuing year.
Article 17-To see if the town will appropriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hatfield children in Smith Academy, who are of suitable age and attainments to attend High School.
Article 18-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for Firemen's Muster.
Article 19-To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow, during the cur- rent municipal year, beginning March 1, 1910, in anticipation
5
of the taxes for said municipal year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the town, giving the notes of the town therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof.
Article 20-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the employment of one or more School Physicians, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 502, Acts of 1906
Article 21-To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hatfield chil- dren attending the Industrial School at Northampton.
Article 22-To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for purchasing any supplies or apparatus needed by the Fire Department.
Article 23-To see if the town will vote to build a Sewer from the main on Main St., running west on School St., 800 ft., and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 24-To see if the town will vote to extend its Sewer system on Elm St., south-westerly, 1500 ft., and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 25-To see if the town will vote to build permanent roads of stone or other material, on Main and Elm Streets, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 26-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for lighting the public streets the ensuing year.
Article 27-To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for lighting, by electricity, Chestnut and North Prospect Sts., and certain parts of West Brook.
Article 28-To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for building sidewalks as follows :- on North street, from C. S. Shattuck's corner to junction of King and North sts., of gravel, part of the distance on South side and part on East side. A gravel walk on West side of Main St., from Thomas Dea's house-line north to Shattuck's Corner.
6
A concrete walk on Elm street, on North side from V. Parader's house West 450 feet. All the above abutters to pay one-half the cost.
Article 29-To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to contract with the Mass. Highway Commission, ac- cording to the provisions of Section 10, Chapter 47, R. L., to construct a section of State Highway to be built in Hatfield this year.
Article 30-To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, or a majority thereof, to borrow a sum of money, not exceeding $10,000.00, to construct said highway; said loan to be paid out of the money paid the town by the State Highway Commission for constructing said road.
Article 31-To see if the town will vote to rescind the vote passed last spring accepting a set of By-Laws.
Article 32-To see if the town will vote to appoint a Committee for getting up a set of By-Laws to be submitted to the Attorney-General for his approval, and to be afterwards accepted by the town at some future meeting.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
APPOINTED AT THE
Convention of the Overseers of the Poor
OF HAMPSHIRE COUNTY
HELD IN NORTHAMPTON, NOVEMBER 26, 1909.
Read and accepted at the Meeting of the Overseers of the Poor, in Ware, Jan. 29, 1910.
Your Committee appointed November 26, 1909, to investi- gate and report upon the advisability of operating joint Alms- houses in the county of Hampshire, wish to report that, after consideration and such investigation as was possible, your Committee wish to place themselves on record as follows :-
We recommend two Almshouses, one at Northampton, the other at Ware, and that the towns in the vicinity of each Almshouse form an association for the conduct and main- tenance of said house.
PREAMBLE AND BY-LAWS OF THE POOR FARM ASSOCIATION.
We, the Subscribers, representing the towns of
chosen in an article in a warrant
for a town meeting in our respective towns held in March, 1910, reading substantially as follows :-
8
"To see if the town will choose a Committee of three (3), with power to act with similar Committees, which may be appointed by other towns, to select a suitable place for the co- operative care of the poor, and arrange terms and conditions for the use of the same, or act or do anything in reference thereto."
By virtue of the authority vested in us by our respective towns at the meeting aforesaid, to carry out the intent of our said towns, we do hereby form ourselves into an Association for the purpose of caring for the poor of our respective towns, to be known as The Farm Association.
Article 1. The Association shall be formed for the period of three (3) years, with the privilege of three (3) years more.
Article 2. The poor of all towns interested, requiring full support shall be maintained at the place selected when requested by the Overseers of the Poor of their several towns.
Article 3. The expense of maintaining the poor at these places shall be divided among the respective towns, according to the number of week's board furnished the poor belonging to that town.
Article 4. In case of death, the Warden shall notify, at once, the town to which the deceased person belongs, which shall care for and bury said person at its expense.
Article 5. The board of management under this agree- ment shall employ a suitable physician to attend and care for all paupers committed to such Farm when sick, and the ex- pense thereof, including all needed medicines shall be charged as items of expense to such said Association.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
between the town of , by its Committee
and the Poor Farm Association
9
The town of , by its Committee, chosen and authorized by a vote of the town at a legal meeting held March, 1910, hereby agree to furnish the real estate known as the Poor Farm, with the personal property con- nected therewith, to the Poor Farm Association on the follow- ing terms and conditions :-
Article 1. The Association shall carry on farming after he manner of good husbandry, spending the hay and fodder grown on the place.
Article 2. The Association shall pay the town of the sum of hundred dollars per year, for the term of three (3) years from , with the privilege of three (3) years more, as rent for the real estate.
Article 3. The town of shall make all necessary repairs, alterations and additions, at their expense, to accom- modate thirty (30) paupers, or more.
Article 4. The personal property shall be taken at the appraisal of three (3) disinterested Assessors.
Article 5. The personal property shall be appraised by three (3) disinterested men, consisting of the Chairman of the Board of Assessors of the towns of and and , or by some member of these boards at the end of three (3) years. Any deficiency in the valuation at the close, compared with the previous valuation shall be deemed an expense of the Association, and any excess in the second valuation over the first shall be credited to the Association in settlement with the town of
Article 6. The Association shall pay 6 per cent per year
to for the use of the personal property reckoned upon the first appraisal.
Article 7. The salary and expenses of the board of management shall be paid by the town they represent.
10
Article 8. The sums above mentioned shall be in full satisfaction for the use of said property, and this writing and nature of contract shall be binding upon all parties when signed by the Committee authorized to do so by a vote of their respective towns.
Respectfully submitted,
A. D. GIRARD, 'F. E. LYMAN, W. E. SHANNON,
Committee
Selectmen's Report.
To the Citizens of Hatfield, Mass .:
GENTLEMEN :- In accordance with the requirements of the Public Statutes of Massachusetts, the following report for the year ending March 1st, 1910, is respectfully submitted.
Notwithstanding that the Assessors inform us that the valuation will probably be increased by the taxation of tobacco this year, the old rule is still good as ever,-That by cutting down on the appropriations by the voters, the tax-rate will be lowered.
STATE AID) ]
Sarah W. Bardwell
$48.00
Charles R. Crafts
24.00
$72.00
POOR EXPENDITURES
City of Northampton, support of Christina Winzel $112.00
Prew family 88.93
66
Gendron family 83.12
66
aid Arthur Heon
9.30
clothes for Kelvey family 13.15
72.00
C. N. Clark, rent for Gendron family
M. J. Ryan, supplies for Shea family
120.05
J. H. Howard,
198.22
Edward Proulx, rent 120.00
Howard & Smith, wood and coal for Shea family, 20.75
Louise Shea, supplies, 15.00
12
Mrs. F. T. Vining, rent, $ 12.00
M. J. Ryan, supplies for M. O'Neil, 53.75
Howard & Smith, wood and coal for M. O'Neil 10.25
B. & M. R. R., rent for Demroi family 19.50
Dickinson Hospital. care Stella Soszilla 23.00 City of Holyoke, burial of Eddie Talar 8.00 A. J. Bonneville, med. care John Sogasta 8.00 Joseph Abramzek 17.00
L. J. Pellessier, meat, Thomas Abramzek 16.24
J. H. Howard, supplies,
3.02
C. A. Byrne, med. care Shea family
26.00
Demroi family
6.00
H. P. Tisdale 8.00
John Sharock 3.00
66 66 Mrs. John Sosilla 15.00
$1.081.29
OLD BILLS
S. W. Kingsley, police duty $19.25
F. G. Bardwell, Est., wood for schools
19.00
$38.25
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
A, J. Bonneville, school inspection, 1908,
$50.00
66
Chas. A. Byrne, 50.00
$100.00
LAFRENIER CASE
O'Donnell & O'Donnell, law and expenses $168.22
Wm. H. Belden,
witness
4.50
Robt. L. Belden,
4.50
R. W. Weber.
66
4.50
John Hafey,
4.50
13
Expenses,
$ 7.50
John J. Breor,
4.50
A. J. Bonneville,
25.00
E. W. Brown,
25.00
E. E. Davis, plans,
27.96
$276.18
TOWN OFFICERS
John McHugh, Jr.,
services as Selectman, 1908
$150.00
Thos. J. Ryan,
6 6
1908
75.00
C. Edward Warner,
1908 75.00
Daniel W. Wells,
Water Commissioner 10.00
C. L. Warner,
66
60
10.00
Oscar E. Belding,
Ballot Clerk 4.00
Archie P. Graves,
2.00
Larkin M. Proulx,
4.00
John C. Ryan,
66
2.00
John F. Day,
66
60
4.00
Thaddeus Graves, Jr.,
2.00
Alfred H. Breor,
2.00
E. B. Dickinson,
Auditor
5.00
M. J. Proulx,
Constable
22.00
Edson W. Strong,
Assessor
90.00
L. H. Kingsley,
121.25
Wm. H. Belden,
60.00
Alvin L. Strong,
Tax Collector, 1908
200.00
L. A. Powers,
School Committee
20.00
. .
20.00
66
1908
10.00
John J. Betsold,
15.00
L: H. Kingsley,
Town Clerk
300.00
6 6
Treasurer
100.00
66
Registrar of Voters
8.00
Thos. W. Ryan,
66
66
8.00
Saml. F. Billings,
8.00
$1,349.25
Thaddeus Graves, Jr.,
66
66
66
2.00
Harry E. Graves,
10.00
M. J. Proulx,
66
14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
H. W. Marsh, storing hose wagon $ 5.00
H. W. Wolfram, attending fires 5.00
Boston Woven Hose Co., hose
240.00
Adam B. Wolfram, chimney fire John Karen, fighting fire
2.00
F. G. Howard, freight and express
3.31
G. C. Fisk, supplies 56.75
John M. Strong, fighting forest fires
4.00
C. H. Crafts, storing hose wagon
5.00
John J. Betsold, stor. h. wagon, hose, harness, horse
10.00
Thomas Dea, storing hose wagon
5.00
John McHugh, Jr., horse
2.00
Fred Wenzel, storing wagon, labor, hose
9.00
Geo. H. Newman, labor 3.00
Whalen Bros., horse
6.00
$358.06
CEMETERY APPROPRIATION
F. H. Bardwell, Treas.,
$100.00
SMITH ACADEMY
Trustees Smith Academy, tuition
$500.00
HARDENING COFFEY ROAD
James S. Bardwell,
team and labor
$16.25
H. Shumway,
20.00
C. H. Crafts,
66
66 66
14.00
Steve Vochula,
66
66
15.00
George M. Donelson,
10.00
John C. Ryan,
66
66
66
10.00
Frank Kousinkoski,
66
6.00
John W. Kiley,
60
4.00
Daniel P. Sheehan,
4,00
66
2.00
15
Thos. J. Ryan,
$ 21.00
L. B. Waltz,
8.75
J. L. Sheehan,
8.75
Jacob Geis
6.13
John Merrick;
6.13
John Fusek,
1.50
Ignace Sadoski,
3.00
Steve Hurley,
1.50
George P. Graves, gravel
3.50
Edw. N. Dickinson,
13.00
$172.51
FILL ON PLAIN
Daniel P. Sheehan,
team and labor
$20 00
John C. Ryan,
18 00
James L. Boyle,
10 00
James S. Bardwell,
66
16 00
Wm. W. Langdon,
10 00
H. Shumway,
16 00
L. B. Waltz,
9 62
John L. Sheehan,
9 62
John Merrick,
8 75
Michael Spurber,
3 75
Thos. Wickles,
5 25
John Karen, Jr.,
66
5 25
John Winzel,
60
3 75
Jacob Jandenski,
5 25
Wm. S. Murphy,
5 25
L. H. Kingsley, sand
21 25
John Karen,
20 05
$187 79
TREE WARDEN
M. J. Ryan, axe 1 00
Ham J. Kelvey, labor 22 95
66
66
66
66
16
John Sklosdoski,
$ 2 62
D. L. Fitzgerald,
66
13 11
P. J. Whalen,
40 40
Henry LaMountain,
2 20
Wm, P. Boyle,
1 75
John Deinlein,
11 00
F. G. Vollinger, repairs on carriage,
5 00
$100 03
STATE ROAD
James S. Bardwell,
team and labor
$ 237 25
H. Shumway,
150 00
John C. Ryan,
66
74 00
Whalen Bros.,
14 00
John B. Vollinger,
41 00
Joseph S. Newman,
135 00
John M. Strong,
134 00
Fred T. Bardwell,
115 50
Wm. E. Boyle,
111 00
Howard & Smith,
110 00
Steve Vochula,
101 50
Patrick W. Mullins,
66
66 60
69 00
D. P. McGrath,
70 00
T. J. Ryan,
labor
153 00
L. B. Waltz,
78 75
J. L. Sheehan,
80 50
John Merrick 60
78 75
P. J. Deinlein,
55 13
John Vochula,
19 50
John Fusek,
24 50
John Urek,
66
45 00
F. L. Betsold,
66
29 18
George Olsin,
3 00
Wm. S. Murphy,
8 75
Bazyli Buchak,
22 50
66
،،
66
72 00
Paul Balise,
66
66
66
66
17
Michael Kowalsky,
$ 39 00
Charles Carson, 66
12 00
John Tonisky,
8 25
Tony Bodise,
8 25
Howard & Smith, coal
56 57
W. A. Clark Coal Co.,
12 98
Mass. Broken Stone Co.,
crushed stone 184 71
John S. Lane & Sons,
2,782 50
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.,
demurrage
15 00
Expenses in buying
4 50
B. & M. R. R., freight on stone bounds
4 20
Charles Millar's Sons, iron pipe
80 70
W. H. Riley, packing for steam roller
1 56
P. McCarthy, coal
20 36
Wm. Fisher, labor
2 25
Geo. Eberlein, blacksmithing
5 65
John L. Boyle, sand
25 80
$5,421 22
Received from State
$6,452 31
PERMANENT ROAD-MAIN AND ELM STREETS
City of Northampton, crushed stone,
$574 95
John S. Lane & Sons,
220 02
E. B. Dickinson, sand,
31 40
Henry LaMountain, sand,
4 70
E. E. Davis, plans and surveying,
26 92
J. S. Bardwell, team and labor,
176 50
H. Shumway,
136 00
H, E. Bardwell,
42 00
John C. Ryan,
75 00
F. H. Bardwell,
66
66
9 00
Daniel P. Sheehan, 66
7 00
M. W. Boyle,
66
66
7 00
Geo. A. Billings,
66
7 00
Ernest Godin,
66
19 00
-
18
David Billings,
20 00
P. T. Boyle,
4 00
D. W. Wells,
7 00
A. W. Morton,
9 00
James L. Boyle,
3 00
John W. Kiley,
66
4 00
Whalen Bros.,
32 00
Wm. E. Boyle,
66
10 00
Howard & Smith,
66
139 50
L. B. Waltz,
70 89
J. L. Sheehan,
63 89
John Merrick,
47 26
Jacob Geis,
14 00
Bazyli Bachak,
7 13
John Fusek,
20 63
Geo. Chandler,
7 00
John Borowski,
2 63
Eddie Kampiste,
3 38
Tony Penkosky,
2 63
Stanley Glosky,
2 63
$1,816 06
CRONIN'S HILL
Geo. B. McClellan, gravel,
$ 4 00
J. S. Bardwell,
team and labor,
10 00
H. Shumway,
12 00
H. E. Bardwell,
4 00
T. J. Ryan,
9 00
L. B. Waltz,
5 25
J. L. Sheehan,
5 25
Jacob Geis,
5 25
John Merrick,
66
5 25
Ed. J. McGrath,
3 50
$63 75
66
10 00
T. J. Ryan,
19
SEWERS-MAIN, ELM AND NORTH MAIN STREETS
David W. Lewis Co., sewer pipe,
$481 20
B. & M. R. R.freight on
372 32
Brownell & Dickinson, 33 38
A. L. Smith, brick,
40 60
E. E. Davis, plans and surveying,
66 44
John L. Mather, labor,
33 03
H. S. Hubbard Est, brick,
3 00
Nor. Eng. Co., catch basins and covers,
56 00
Hatfield Water Works, connecting main,
8 56
B. M. Warner, sewer rights,
50 00
J. A. Sullivan, cement,
28 25
J. S. Bardwell, team and labor,
75 50
John C. Ryan,
10 00
Daniel P. Sheehan,
. .
10 00
H. Shumway,
3 00
T. J. Ryan,
87 00
L. B. Waltz,
66
53 38
J. L. Sheehan,
37 63
Wm. S. Murphy,
35 87
Bazyli Bachak,
27 60
Jacob Geis,
43 74
Ham. J. Kelvey,
6 00
T. J. McGrath,
4 50
Ed. J. McGrath,
32 56
Peter Zagrodnek,
9 15
John Merrick,
32 56
Thos. Wickles,
18 90
Cash,
Polish
299 05
R. D. Graves,
2 63
66
20 00
James L. Boyle,
66
$1,981 84
Rec'd from Sewer Assessment and sale of tile, $819 46
20
IRON BRIDGES-COW, STRONG'S & CRONIN'S HILL
United Construction Co. three iron bridges $180 00
W. N. Potter's Sons, cement, 63 70
J. S. Bardwell, team and labor, 42 00
H. Shumway,
23 33
Ernest Godin, 60
66
16 00
Howard & Smith,
14 00
John C. Ryan, 60
14 00
T. J. Ryan,
66
39 00
J. L. Sheehan,
60
22 75
L. B. Waltz,
66
22 75
Jacob Geis,
22 75
John Merrick,
19 25
Ed. J. McGrath,
12 26
George Matuska,
4 50
Bazyli Bachak,
3 75
$500 03
CONTINGENCIES
A. J. Bonneville, fumigating,
$12 00
66 medical care W. S. Murphy, 10 00
returning births, 4 75
Chas. A. Byrne, fumigating, 60 00
Chas. A. Byrne, returuing births, 10 00
Herald Job Print, printing town reports,
86 50
E. L. Graves, postage 6 32
Scott Harris, care town clock, 10 00
L. Vollinger, repairing clock, 2 00
Hampshire County, filing By-laws, 3 00
Metcalf & Co., election ballots,
13 50
W. & L. E. Gurley, die and labels,
3 10
Gas, town hall, 1 46
Buffalo Steam Roller Co. repairs steam roller, 32 20 Hobbs & Warren, license blanks, 3 00
21
Wm. H. Feiker, law, $ 10 00 Wright & Potter, intention of marriage book 2 50 H. S. Gere & Son, pub. pauper notice, 2 25
B. & M. R. R., freight, 25
E. S. Warner, inspection, 100 00
C. T. Bagnall, tax bills and stationery, 6 90
Metcalf & Co., order book, 9 00
Herman Buchloz, costumes Hadley parade 18 00 Todds, bunting, 12 26
McCallums, bunting,
12 54
R. M. Guilford, hacks,
6 00
F. S. O'Brien, -
66
6 00
John Bitner, work
float,
6 25
Express,
parade, . 1 60
F. H. Bardwell,
float, 2 00
Alfred E. Breor, team,
parade, 4 00
John McHugh, Jr., team, 4 00
J. S. Bardwell, driving team, 66
2 00
V. H. Keller, cash paid, 8 65
Barry Printing Co., election blanks, 1 62
Laura Billings, banner for Hadley parade, 2 69
E. S. Warner, inspecting beeves, etc., 64 00
A. B. Wolfram, repairs Hall West Brok, 25 00
Leroy Graves, repairs Town hall, 1 00
Boston Nickel Plating Co., plating weights,
7 95
L. J. Pellissier, twine, 35
Bill Brothers Co., safe, 160 00
Express on weights, 1 08
L. H. Kingsley, recording and indexing births, mar. and deaths, 44 80
L. H. Kingsley, posting Selectmens warrants 11 00 L. H. Kingsley, stamps, envelopes, paper and pencils, 17 18
L. H. Kingslep, forest fire ballots,
83
L. H. Kingsley, express and typewriter supplies, 4 30
Frank Malinoski, burial Frank Dembroski, 50 00
$865 39
22
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Howard & Smith, coal,
$49 74
Gas, 11 20
R. D. Graves, plumbing,
2 00
Brownell & Dickinson, repairing roof,
20 68
L. H. Kingsley, janitor, 75 00
M. J. Ryan, supplies, 2 28
$160 90
BONDS FOR TOWN OFFICERS
Wm. M. Cochran, treasurer,
$ 24 00
Wm. M. Cochran, collector, 20 00
$44 00
SMITH AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Tuition,
$370 00
MUSTER DAY
F. G. Howard, chief, $75 00
MEMORIAL DAY
C. K. Morton, appropriation,
$75 00
STREET LIGHTING
Hatfield Gas Co., $ 150 00 813 16
Amherst Gas Co.,
$963 16
WATER RATES
Hatfield Water Works, water, $500 00
23
PUBLIC LIBRARY
J. L. Gifford, books,
$ 20 00
Underwood, photo views
11 75
Wm. G. Atkins, blanks, 3 50
Holyoke Bindery, binding books,
13 50
Bridgman & Lyman, books,
97 24
C. M. Barton, librarian and catalog books, 153 09 Mrs. C. K. Morton, books and supplies, 25 92
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