USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1891-1911 > Part 4
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Age of oldest bride,
37 years
Age of youngest bride, (2)
18
Age of oldest groom, (2)
40
Age of youngest groom, (2)
20
BIRTHPLACE OF PERSONS MARRIED.
Bride.
Groom. 11
Born in United States,
11
Germany, Canada,
2
1
1
-
-
Average age of brides, 24 years,
Average age of grooms, 27 years.
Number of certificates of marriage issued from this office, 14.
Marriages for the five previous years :
1887 6
1888
1889
1890
1891
7
10
8
11
-
-
-
-
-
1
13
13
22
DEATHS BY MONTHS.
NO.
MALES.
FEMALES.
January,
5
1
4
February,
3
1
2
March,
2
2
0
April,
4
3
1
May,
5
2
3
June,
3
2
1
August,
1
0
1
September,
2
2
0
October,
6
4
2
November,
4
4
0
December,
5
2
3
-
-
-
Total,
40
23
17
No.
Males.
Females.
Under 5 years of age,
8
6
2
Between 5 and 10 years,
3
2
1
10 and 20,
2
0
2
20 and 30,
3
2
1
30 and 40,
0
0
0
40 and 50,
7
5
2
50 and 60,
2
1
1
60 and 70,
3
1
2
70 and 80,
7
4
3
80 and 90,
5
2
3
Total,
40
23
17
Average of persons deceased 43 years.
Age of the oldest person deceased 89 years, 11 months.
: BIRTHPLACE OF PERSONS DECEASED.
No.
Males.
Females
Born in United States,
33
20
13
Ireland,
4
1
3
Germany,
3
2
1
-
-
40
23
17
1
23
Deaths for the five previous years :
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
20
22
22
22
23
Causes of death classified according to the nomenclature adopted by the State Board of Registration.
ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
Diphtheria,
3
La Grippe,
2
Influenza,
1
Septicemia,
1
Erysipelas,
1
Scarlet Fever,
1
Typho Malarial Fever,
2
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
Phthisis, (Consumption of Lungs)
6
Tubercular Meningetis,
1
LOCAL DISEASES.
Paralysis,
3
Convulsions,
3
Disease Heart,
1
Disease Brain,
2
Disease Liver,
2
Disease Kidneys,
1
Nervous Prostration,
1
Hemorrhage Bowels,
1
Hyarothorax,
1
Peritonitis,
1
DEVELOPMENTAL DISEASES.
Old Age, Infantile Debility, Still Born,
2
1
1
24
VIOLENT DEATHS.
Wounds by a bullet shot from a pistol, Railroad Accident,
1
1
-
40
NAMES OF PERSONS DECEASED.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbon,
Peter J. Leary,
Mrs. Clara Barton,
Mrs. Ann Larkin, Matthew J. O'Dea,
Mary J. Nolan,
Henry Dwight,
Mrs. Sarah E. Howard, Solomon Mosher, George B. Snow,
Mrs. Mary Ryan,
Charles D. Bartlett,
Henry F. Bardwell,
Miss Abby H. Dickinson,
Alan F. Wood,
Charles Morton, Hosea D. Wheeler,
Mrs. Angeline Pease,
Lewis Vollinger,
Miss Elizabeth Wells,
Edward Lovett,
Charles Boyle,
Mrs. Bethiah D. Packard,
Dexter Jones,
Charles O. Wells,
Michael B. Davis,
Elizabeth A. Welch,
Andrew Hilbert,
Joseph Connery,
Miss Edith E. Strong,
Miss Theodosia Frary,
Miss Carrie M. Allair,
George W. Graves,
Julia Kiely, Philip Carl, Mrs. Minnie Carl,
Horatio Strong.
Peter L. Levitre,
Mrs. Bridget Nolan,
25
DOGS.
The number of Dogs licensed during the year ending Nov. 30, 1892, with the receipts and settlement of the account with the County Treasurer, is as follows :
RECEIPTS.
72 Male Dogs, at $2.00 each,
$144 00
3 Female Dogs, at $5.00 each,
15 00
$159 00
Less fees, 75 dogs, at 20 cents each,
15 00
$144 00
Paid Lewis Warner County Treasurer,
144 00
Amount paid the County Treasurer on this account for the five previous years :
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
$101.40
$122.40
$120.00
$135.00
$150.60
There have been recorded in the Town Clerk's office from March 1st, 1892, to March 1st, 1893, twelve mortgages of perso- nal property. All other papers three.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
W. D. BILLINGS, Town Clerk.
-
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Following the plan pursued last year the School Commit- tee appointed one of their number to have direct charge of the schools, and to purchase and distribute books and sup- plies. The employment and dismissal of teachers, the repairs of buildings, the purchase of fuel, etc., were retained for the committee as a whole.
SUPERVISOR'S REPORT.
We have been fortunate this year, as last, in having but few changes in our corps of teachers. But one change was made at the beginning of the year, and one only during the year.
In this connection the question of teachers' wages arises. The selection of a teacher must usually be a venture. Many of them must be wholly untried when we take them. To retain those who are really competent becomes an important matter. Our town offers little, perhaps nothing, in the way
27
28
of wages better than the farming towns of this and adjoining counties. While we cannot compete with the large towns and cities I believe some advance in our present rate of wa- ges would here and there secure or retain for us a valuable teacher which otherwise we might lose.
As regards school room work, we have aftempted to place drawing on its true basis, and to have given to it the time and attention the statutes contemplate. To give to it the educational and practical advantages the Board of Edu- cation desires, has been no easy task for our teachers. A visit from Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Bailey, with several sub- sequent ones from Mr. Sargent, has been of much value, but most of their directions have had to be culled from manuals. The instructions, with one exception, of those who have had training in drawing, has served them but little purpose.
I think the teachers unanimously desire some reliable in- struction, and it is to be hoped a way of securing it will be provided the coming year. Some addition to the teacher's salaries, with the stipulation that they should employ an in- structor for themselves, would probably effect the purpose. The committee might then readily insist that thereafter all incoming teachers should be qualified to teach drawing in the proper way.
The preliminary course in written arithmetic, introduced last year, has been followed. Discarding text books at first, the teacher has made or selected examples and problems ; thus using her own judgment as to the capacity of her class, and adapting their work accordingly. Again no attempt has been made to teach subjects systematically, or to com- plete them, and the teacher has thus been left free to take only such parts as she judged would be handled by her class with success; using in most cases only examples and prob- lems which could be reduced or solved without the use of something previously demonstrated, she has not often been obliged to teach anything because it was necessary to the fur-
29
ther progress of the pupil. In this way the capacity of the pupil has been the guide to the selection of work.
So far the plan seems to give good results. Teachers who have succeeded have made the arithmetical subjects more fully their own than they otherwise would, while the pupils put in the way of the original investigator has learned to be alert, inventive and self-reliant. It is but fair to say, how- ever, that the skill in teaching shown in many cases would have gained success with any plan, even a poor one.
After a few terms of such work, classes are instructed rigidly in the text books, where they gain the advantage of systematically arranged subjects, skillfully constructed problems and exact definitions.
Considerable in the line of geography which was planned for this year has been omitted, partly to give more time to drawing, Several of the teachers have found time, how- ever, to do a commendable amount of work in this direction.
Silent reading has been continued and for the most part with good results.
The new heating and ventilating apparatus on the Hill seems to do its work well. Heat is distributed quite evenly over the rooms and the ventilating chimneys draw vigor- ously. There have been some failures to heat the rooms and especially to get them warm in season in the morning. I have given some attention to the fires, and I am convinced that if we were justified in going to the expense of hiring a competent man to run them, little fault could fairly be found with the heating of the rooms.
Something will have to be done for the lower room at West Hatfield in the way of increased facilities for heating. A jacketed stove like those on the Hill, or a small portable furnace like those at the Center, seems desirable A ventil- ating chimney would have to be built and it should be large enough for the purposes of both upper and lower rooms. I think the upper room could be heated from the same fur- nace as the lower one and thus avoid rearranging seats and platform there, and save constructing another fresh air flue which could not be had in the upper room without running it through the lower one.
Respectfully,
C. M. BARTON.
TEACHERS AND SALARIES.
NAME.
WHERE FITTED.
SCHOOL.
TIME.
PAY.
Sybel I. Hall,
Amherst. High Sch & S. Col. Smith Academy,
Center Grammar,
The Year, $259.00
Grace E. Webber,
66 Primary,
"
66
259.00
Mary J. Breor,
Hill Grammar,
66
252.00
Sarah E. Kingsley,
"
" Primary,
66
252.00
Luna Rice,
Westfield Normal School,
W. H. Grammar,
1 term,
77.00
Clara A. Dana,
Amherst High School,
66
2 terms,
181.50
Mary E. Pelissier,
Hopkins Academy,
Primary,
The Year,
258.50
Lizzie E. Ryan,
Smith Academy,
West Brook,
66
258.50
Lila S. Harrington,
Amherst High School,
Farms,
66
265.50
.
ENROLLMENT, ATTENDANCE, & C.
Center
Grammar.
Center
Primary.
Hill
Grammar.
Hill
Primary.
W. H.
Grammar.
W. H.
Primary.
W.Brook."
Farms.
Summary.
Number of Persons between 5 and 15 years,
248
8 and 14
143
" Pupils
5 and 15
32
37
20
32
18
40
37
22
238
32
17
20
10
16
14
23
10
142
34
38
20
34
19
41
38
22
246
28
33
19
26
20
31
30
19
206
Average attendance,
26
30
16
20
17
26
26
17
178
Number of Pupils over 15 years,
1
2
3
Number of Pupils under 5 years,
3
1
1
5
Per cent. of attendance,
96.42
90.9
84.21
76.92
85.
87.07 86.66
94.21
86
Number of weeks school,
36
36
35
35
36
35
36
37
8 and 14
enrolled,
Average Membership,
32
Appropriated for music,
$150 00
Expended, paid Thomas Charmbury, 150 00
Appropriated for text book and supplies,
250 00
248 49
Expended, Balance unexpended,
1 51
APPROPRIATIONS AND RECEIPTS.
Appropriated by the town,
$1,800 00
Received from state fund,
334 64
Dog fund.
91 67
Tuitions from Northampton.
80 75
Balance unexpended last year,
241 92
$2,548 98
EXPENDITURES CHARGEABLE TO SCHOOL
MONEY.
Amount of teachers' wages,
$2,063 00
Expended for fuel,
224 03
Expended for care of houses,
154 40
Expended for reference books,
27 52
$2,468 95
Balance of school money unexpended,
$80 03
DAVID BILLINGS, C. M. BARTON, R. R. FINN.
Com.
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Hatfield,
For the Year Ending March 1, 1894.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS .: WADE & DANIELS, PRINTERS. 1894.
ARTICLES IN THE WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING MARCH 19, 1894.
ARTICLE 1 .- To choose a Moderator.
ART. 2 .- To choose all necessary town officers, includ- ing one member of the School Committee for three years.
ART. 3 .- To choose an Elector under the will of the late Oliver Smith, Esq.
ART. 4 .- To receive and accept the list of jurors.
ART. 5 .- To hear the reports of the Selectmen, Treasurer School Committee and Supervisor of Schools and act thereon.
ART. 6 .- To receive and pass on Town accounts.
ART. 7 .- To take action in relation to raising money to de- fray the necessary expenses of the Town for the ensuing year.
ART. 8 .- To take action in relation to the maintenance and repairs of highways and bridges for the ensuing year.
ART. 9 .- To see what action the town will take in relation to prompt payment of taxes.
ART. 10 .- To see if the town will make an appropriation for the Public Library and choose a committee for the same.
ART. 11. - To take action in relation to support of the poor for the ensuing year.
(3)
4
ART. 12 .- To see if the Town will make an appropriation for Memorial Day.
ART. 13 .- To vote by ballot "Yes" or "No" on the question "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town for the ensuing year."
ART. 14 .- To see if the town will employ a teacher of music in the' public schools.
ART. 15 .- To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Chap. 431 of the Acts of 1888 relative to the employment of a Superintendent of Schools and make an appropriation therefor.
ART. 16 .- To see if the Town will make an appropriation for the care of cemeteries.
ART. 17 .- To see if the Town will make an appropriation for special repairs on School Houses.
ART. 18 .- To see if the town will make an appropriation for repairs on Union Hall.
ART. 19 .- To see if the Town will take action in regard to the salaries of Town Officials.
ART. 20 .- To hear the report of the Memorial building committee and act thereon.
ART. 21 .- To see if the Town will make an appropriation for interior furnishings for the Memorial building and take action relating to the same.
.
Selectmen's Report.
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Hatfield :
Your Selectmen submit the following report of the expenses of the Town for the year ending March 1, 1895.
OLD BILLS.
John Batzold, labor on highway, 1892, $3 00
1
John Steele,
1892,
3 00
M. J. Proulx, 66 66 1892,. 6 50
E. C. Waite, seive and paper for schools, 50
E. M. Martin, for school,
3 60
John May, labor on highway,
1 50
David Billings, school committee,
10 00
C. W. Wade, labor on highway, 1892,
12 00
M. P. Bradford, “
1892,
14 00
Arthur Howard «
1892,
4 50
C. B. Dickinson " 66 1892,
11 55
F. G. Bardwell, sawing wood, schools, '92, 2 00
C. D. Bardwell, janitor town hall, '92, 29 00
Willis Holden, labor on highway, '92, 22 13
G. W. Anderson, “ '92,
3 30
L. S. Crafts, " '92,
6 87
'92, O. S. Graves, 66 66 20 63
I. R. Clark, glass and putty for sch. house, '92, 2 00
S. P. Billings, services as moderator, 10 00
(5)
6
H. Shumway, ex. on library books, '92, $8 10
F. Carl, labor on highway, '92, 5 50
W. W. Langdon, labor on highway, '92, 5 00
W. E. Boyle, '92, 3 00
J. Mullins, labor and loam, '92, 4 50
Wm. C. Dickinson, labor on highway, '92, 2 00.
S. W. Kingsley, repairs on school houses, '92, 9 20
J. H. Howard, spikes for highway, Oct. Town Hall, Library, 10 86
Charles Potter, loam, 6 00
$220 24
POOR.
We have the following named persons boarding in families :
Patrick Russell, aged 67, at $2.75 per week.
Lettie Wheeler, aged 14, at $2.00 per week.
Cora Remillard, aged 13, at $6.00 per month. Maud Remillard, aged 10, at $6.00 per month.
Northampton Alms House :
Sidonie Vallinger, aged 81, at $2.75 per week.
At the Northampton Lunatic Hospital.
A. M. Richmond, aged 62, at $3.25 per week. F. L. Mosher, aged 31, at $3.25 per week. James Murray, aged 24, at $3.25 per week. Theodore Sykes, aged 48, at $3.25 per week.
POOR EXPENDITURES.
N. H. L. Hospital, board A. M. Richmond, $169 46 66 66 board F. L. Mosher, 169 46
Joseph Baker, board of Maud Remilliard, 85 00
Adelle Allair, board of 66 12 00
Peter Aubrey, Jr., board of Cora Remilliard, 59 20
S. W. Houghton, board of Lettie Wheeler, 104 00 66 clothes for Lettie Wheeler, 5 03
Lewis Murray, Jr., board Patrick Russell, 143 00
7
John Deinline, board Sidonie Vollinger, $125 00 Jared Remington, care of tramps, 3 75 L. H. Kingsley, taking M. Ryan to Northamp'n 1 00 M. J. Ryan, cash paid for clothes and car fare, J. Shea, 15 00
W. J. Lyons, meat for G. Smith, 15 56
W. J. Lyons, meat for Anna Catey, 13 72
T. Baggs, keeping tramps, 23 00
R. E. Edwards, casket, etc., R. Wheeler, 19 50
A. M. Peck, burial R. Wheeler, 4 50
J. E. Lambie & Co., goods Maud Remillard, 8 38
Strong & Bradford, wood for G. Smith, 6 00
66 66 wood for tramp house, 3 00
Joseph Patrick, care tramp house, 12 25
J. H. Howard, shoes for Anna Côty, 1 15
66 66 66 Sidonie Vollinger, 62
Town of Westborough, aid to Fran. Remilliard, 10 00 Cecil S. Cutler, med. at. Cora 66 2 50
M. J. Ryan, goods to J. Shea,
6 65
65 66 care of Maud Remillard, 7 30
66 66
Cora Remillard,
11 18
66 66 66 George Smith, 15 15
66 Anna Coty, 14 53
crackers and blankets to tramp house, 6 41 F. F. Guilford, board of Sidonie Vollinger, 5 50
$1,079 80
STATE AID.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coville,
$20 00
Mrs. M. N. Anderson, 24 00
$44 00
SCHOOLS.
Sybil J. Hall,
Teaching, $80 00
Grace E. Webber,
66
288 00
Mary J. Brear,
66
288 00
Sarah E. Kingsley,
66
288 00
Mabel Marsh,
240 00
-
8
Lizzie E. Ryan, Teaching,
$288 00
Mary E. Pelissier,
288 00
Lila S. Harrington, 66
88 00
Margaret Allair,
169 00
Mattie Bardwell,
66
150 00
S. S. Dwight, coal,
219 30
E. C. Waite,
45 32
Strong & Bradford, wood,
21 00
D. C. Barry, sawing 66
2 50
Hattie Smith, sweeping,
5 00
C. D. Bardwell, care of fires,
7 00
Lyda A. Kingsley, sweeping,
18 00
Harman Fyrberg, fires,
3 75
Harry Marsh, 66
2 64
Nellie Barry, sweeping,
3 30
Anna Wolfram,
3 30
Arthur Jubenville, fires,
1 50
Martin Coly, sawing wood,
7 50
R. R. Finn, cash paid to janitor,
1 30
Robert L. Belden, fires,
4 40
Clara Harris, sweeping,
7 50
John Stoddard,
fires,
6 75
John Dea,
17 25
Annie Sperber, sweeping,
5 75
J. H. Howard, brooms, etc.,
12 00
F. A. Crafts, sawing wood,
2 50
M. J. Ryan, brooms, pail and cup,
1 40
Richard T. Martin, wood,
10 00
Michael Barry, sawing wood,
6 75
Mrs. John Smith, care of fires,
27 00
D. Kingsley, 66
66
9 75
Robert Bardwell, 66
12 50
Katie Merrick, sweeping,
7 00
Francis Bardwell, wood,
6 00
Willie Barry, care of fires,
5 20
$2,650 66
9
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS.
Thos. Charmbury, $150 00
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Primary Educational Co., $6 10
American Book Co., 55 75
Milton Bradley Co.,
2 60
Leach, Shovell & Sanborn,
8 00
Silver, Burdett & Co.,
34 07
S. E. Bridgman & Co.,
45 99
S. E. Bridgman & Co.,
84 07
$236 58
SCHOOL HOUSE REPAIRS. WEST HATFIELD.
Frary Brothers, ventilator and furnace, $190 00
66 66 repairs,
35 68
F. J. Saffer, labor, 45 90
Strong & Bradford, lumber,
13 35
Joseph Hebert, 66
33 12
$318 05
SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOLS.
C. M. Barton, $150 00
LIBRARY ACCOUNT.
R. M. Woods, cash for books, $3 00
66
labels, 1 34
P. H. Chew, books,
17 75
C. K. Morton, cash paid for books,
1 50
H. H. Carter & Karrick,
72 28
S. E. Bridgman & Co.,
74 34
R. M. Woods, cash for magazine and book,
10 00
P. H. Chew, books, 10 10
J. H. Sanderson, librarian, 50 00
2
y
10
CEMETERIES.
W. H. Dickinson, $150 00
MEMORIAL DAY .
C. S. Shattuck, $50 00
MEMORIAL BUILDING.
D. W. Wells, labor,
$25 90
WATERING PLACES.
L. S. Crafts, $10 00
M. Fitzgibbon,
2 50
$12 50
HIGHWAYS.
ORDINARY REPAIRS.
H. Shumway, labor,
$275 00
Willis Holden, “
200 00
E. S. Warner, «
3 50
Rob. McGrath, “
1 50
Wm. McGrath “
50
A. M. Peck, brick,
2 00
$482 50
FERRY ROAD.
E. Hammell, labor,
12 55
PAINTING BRIDGES.
M. H. Burke, 26 73
PLANK, LUMBER, ETC.
Strong & Bradford, plank,
$116 93
66
posts,
30 00
O. S. Graves, plank, 1
21 98
168 91
HARDENING SAW MILL ROAD.
Willis Holden, lobar, 4 25
11
STONE DRAIN ON CLAY HILL.
H. S. Shumway, labor, $4 25
CUTTING GUTTER ON LOVETT HILL.
John Kiley, labor, 4
$1 50
D. P. McGrath, labor, 1 50
3 00
CUTTING GUTTER ON L. DICKINSON HILL.
John Kiley, labor,
$1 50
D. P. McGrath, labor, 1 50
3 00
CLEANING GUTTER ON MAIN STREET.
H. Shumway, labor, $6 50
FILLING SHATTUCK CORNER.
W. H. Dickinson & Son, team and labor, $7 00
James Ryan,
66
75
$7 75 -
HARDENING DEPOT ROAD NEAR T. LOT.
H. Shumway, team and labor, $12 50
REPAIRING CULVERT ON NORTH STREET.
H. Shumway, team and labor,
$7 00
John Kiley, 2 50
$9 50
BUILDING FOOT BRIDGE ON SCHOOL STREET.
J. H. Sanderson, labor,
$6 60
Strong & Bradford, lumber, 4 91
$11 51
BUILDING CULVERT IN NORTH HATFIELD.
Willis Holden, labor and lumber,
$13 19
Geo. Donelson, "
2 00
Henry Graves, stone,
1 80
$16 99
12
HARDENING CRONIN HILL.
Edwin Field, team and labor,
$4 75
Geo. Donaldson, “ 4 25
$9 00
REPAIRING PINE BRIDGE.
M. J. Proulx, .team and labor,
$4 25
W. W. Langdon,
66 66
2 00
E. P. Lyman,
6 50
Theodore Krieger,
66
1 75
$14 50
BUILDING BROOK HOLLOW BRIDGE.
Strong & Bradford, lumber,
$73 75
H. Shumway,
team and labor,
10 40
E. P. Lyman,
66
66
9 05
E. Rhoades,
66
3 75
C. L. Graves,
66 66
3 30
B. M. Warner, 66
66
75
Chas. Kingsley,
66
1 50
$102 50
HARDENING ROAD ON KING AND NORTH STREET.
M. J. Proulx,
team and labor,
$7 00
L. L. Pease,
66
66
.5 50
James Ryan,
66
4 00
John B. Ryan,
66 66
2 00
Charles O'Neil,
66
1 50
Lewis Murray, Jr.,
66
1 50
J. F. Leary,
66
1 50
Wm. Burke,
66
1 50
$24 50
GRADING AND HARDENING HILL ROAD.
C. W. Wade
team and labor,
$22 80
Ernest Goddin,
66 66
22 80
Lewis Rabin,
66 66
15 37
. .
13
John Carl,
Team and Labor,
$4 80
W. W. Gore,
8 00
E. A. Howard,
66
2 80
John B. Ryan,
66
66
14 80
P. T. Boyle,
66
66
7 00
W. E. Boyle,
66
66
12 80
John Stengline,
66
66
6 80
A. H. Graves,
66
66
38 70
H. Shumway,
66
34 80
C. L. Warner,
66
66
25 65
A. Brear,
26 25
M. E. Warner,
66
66
16 80
Henry Vollinger,
66
66
8 00
T. Graves,
66
3 75
M. Boyle,
66
66
8 25
B. M. Warner,
66
66
11 25
M. N. Hubbard,
66
66
9 25
C. L. Graves,
66
66
2 75
M. La Mountain,
66
66
5 75
John Vollinger,
66
66
8 25
E. Rhoades,
66
2 00
P. J. Whalen,
66
4 25
Thos. Fitzgerald,
66
10 50 .
John Ryan,
66
11 62
Peter Balise,
66
4 05
Daniel Cahill,
66
7 50
Jared Remington,
66
10 27
Richard Wheeler,
66
2 62
J. Patrick,
66
3 75
John McGrath.
66
11 10
D. Kingsley,
66
1 50
Charles Kingsley,
66
5 25
Richard Fitzgerald,
66
4 50
Richard Orman,
1 12
Richard Fitzgerald, 2nd,
66
75
L. Rabin, Jr.,
66
3.00
P. Gleason, scraper,
1 75
B. H. Stone,
-
1 75
66
14
F. Winzel,
labor,
$4 05
E. S. Warner,
4 00
John May,
66
5 75
John Kiley,
66
2 25
J. J. Ryan,
66
75
Geo. Carlton,
66
2 25
James Orman,
66
2 25
$426 00
FILLING WASHOUT AND HARDENING NEAR FOOT WALK.
W. W. Langdon,
Team and Labor,
$2 00
A. H. Graves,
66
66
6 00
H. Shumway,
66
66
8 00
C. L. Warner,
66
66
4 75
A. Breor,
66
66 1
4 00
M. E. Warner,
66
66
4 00
H. Vollinger,
66
66
4 00
T. Graves,
66
66
2 00
M. Boyle,
66
66
4 75
C. L. Graves,
66
66
5 00
M. LaMountain,
66
66
4 00
John Vollinger,
66
66
4 75
E. Rhoades,
66
66
4 00
P. J. Whalen,
66
5 50
Jared Remington,
66
1 50
Richard Wheeler,
66
66
1 50
Charles Kingsley,
66
66
1 50
John May,
66
66
1 50
John Kiley,
66
66
1 50
J. J. Ryan,
66
66
1 50
G. Carlton,
- 66
66
:
1 50
James Orman,
66
66
1 50
66
4 75
B. M. Warner,
:
$79 50
15
HARDENING ROAD ON PROSPECT STREET, E. HUBBARD TO CURTIS PLACE.
A. H. Graves,
Team and Labor,
$12 00
H. Shumway,
66
66
12 00
C. L. Warner,
66
66
6 75
A. Breor,
66
66
6 00
M. E. Warner,
66
60
6 00
H. Vollinger,
66
66
2 00
T. Graves,
66
66
6 00
M. Boyle,
66
66
6 00
B. M. Warner,
66
66
6 75
C. L. Graves,
66
66
7 50
M. LaMountain,
66
66
6 00
John Vollinger,
60
66
2 00
E. Rhoades,
66
66
6 00
P. J. Whalen,
66
66
6 75
Jared Remington,
66
2 25
Richard Wheeler,
66
2 25
Charles Kingsley,
66
75
Vilentia Sobosky,
66
1 12
John Kiley,
66
2 25
J. J. Ryan,
66
75
James Orman,
66
2 25
George Carlton,
$105 62
HARDENING ROAD IN NORTH HATFIELD.
C. A. Jones,
Team and Labor,
$11 50
Wm. Belden,
66
60
16 50
Eurotas Morton,
66-
66
13 75
Alfred Harris,
66 66
8 50
Alfred Harris, loam,
6 48
H. G. Moore, Team and Labor,
7 60
O. S. Graves,
66
15 50
Frank Mosher, 66
66
7 00
Edwin Field, 66
66
3 50
Chas. Marsh, 66
66
3 25
Oscar Belden, 66
14 50
66
2 25
$107 48
16
HARDENING ROAD IN WEST BROOK NEAR C. DICKINSON'S.
Willis Holden,
Team and Labor,
$39 00
Daniel Garvey,
10 75
George Donelson, 66
8 00
C. B. Dickinson,
66
9 50
Henry Vollinger,
66
3 50
L. S. Crafts,
66
3 75
Martin Lyons,
66
66
2 37
C. Murphy,
66
8 25
E. Briggs,
60
1 12
F. Vining,
66
1 12
Charles Potter, loam,
3 00
$90 36
'HARDENING ROAD NEAR C. WOLFRAM'S AND H. GRAVES'.
J. T. Fitzgibbons, Team and Labor,
$22 00
Willis Holden,
"
21 25
Daniel Garvey
8 00
George Donelson, "
8 75
L. S. Crafts,
66
66
11 00
Phillip Jubinville,
66
2 00
C. Murphy, labor,
2 25
C. Wolfram, labor,
3 00
C. Wolfram, loam,
5 00
John Kairn, labor,
1 50
John Kairn, Jr., labor,
1 50
Charles Potter, loam,
3 00
89 25
HARDENING ROADS IN WEST HATFIELD.
John Carl,
team and labor,
$10 00
C. W. Wade,
66
66
10 00
Fred Kleasner,
66
66
9. 00
J. S. Newman,
66
66
12 50
John Vollinger,
66.
23 75
Peter Saffer,
66
10 00
Edmund Powers,
66
66
16 10
Geo. Vollinger,
17 00
John Stengline,
22 00
-
-
17
Henry Vollinger, Team and Labor,
$17 00
Willis Holden,
22 75
W. E. Boyle,
66
66
17 00
J. Mullin,
66
3 50
H. Shumway,
66
66
4 25
L. Vollinger, 2nd,
66
3 00
C. L. Graves,
66
1. 50
Robert McGrath,
75
Richard McGrath,
66
2 25
J. J. Ryan,
66
7 50
John Kiley,
66
5 25
Geo. Stengline,
66
3 00
D. P. McGrath,
66
3 00
John May,
66.
9 75
L. Vollinger,
1 50
John Batzold,
3 00
Geo. Steele,
1 12
Geo. Chandler,
66
1 87
$238 34
HARDENING ROAD NEAR DEPOT.
H. Shumway,
team and labor,
$7 00
John Carl,
66
3 50
John Strong,
66
66
4 75
M. P. Bradford,
66
66
3 50
A. L. Strong,
66
66
3 50
Henry Vollinger,
66
3 15
J. A. Cutter,
66
66
3 50
E. A. Howard,
66
66
3 15
C. W. Wade,
66
3 50
J. J. Ryan,
1 50
D. P. McGrath,'
66
1 50
John Kiley,
66
1 50
Richard McGrath,
1 50
Thomas McGrath,
66
1 50
James McGrath,
66
1 50
$44 55
3
18
GRADING AND HARDENING SCHOOL STREET.
H. Shumway,
team and labor,
$37 63
John McHugh,
66
66
21 00
James Ryan,
12 00
T. Bagg,
66
66
4 25
Charles McHugh,
4 50
John Kiley,
66
4 50
James Orman,
66
2 25
C. K. Morton,
66
3 75
Thomas Sheehan,
66
3 75
D. Sheehan,
66
3 75
M. Boyle,
66
3 00
F. Pease,
66
4 50
$104 88
GRADING AND HARDENING CHESTNUT STREET.
M. Boyle,
team and labor,
$16 62
H. Shumway,
16
66
27 50
H. Vollinger,
66
66
7 00
B. M. Warner,
66
66
6 50
John McHugh,
66
-66
6 50
James Ryan,
66
66
7.00
George Vollinger,
66
66
7 00
L. A. Howard,
66
66
3 50
John Stengline,
66
7 00
James Mullin,
66
66
6 50
Paul Balise,
66
5 50
J. J. Ryan,
66
4 25
F. E. Lovett,
66
4 37
Richard McGrath,
6.6
2 50
D. P. McGrath,
66
3 50
John Kiley,
66
2 50
John Winzel,
66.
2 15
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